News

Stop the Ant Month aimed at halting spread of invasive little fire ants, other harmful pest ants

Multi-agency campaign encourages residents to be part of effort to detect and control the non-native insects that can have major adverse impacts on ecosystems, agriculture and human and animal health in Hawaiʻi.

Tax-free tips benefit workers in specific occupations

The “no tax on tips” provision in Republicans’ massive tax and spending law, signed by Trump in July, eliminates federal income taxes on tips for people in positions that have traditionally received them.

Young Brothers shipment originally slated to arrive Oct. 2 at Hilo port delayed

The shipping firm had to adjust its sailing schedule this week to free up a recovery barge to deliver at the East Hawai‘i community’s port after the vessel that was supposed to make the trip was damaged leaving Honolulu Harbor.

How does the federal government shutdown affect Hawaiʻi and Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park?

“We are now in a federal shutdown,” Hawaiʻi Gov. Josh Green said during his weekly update. “We know our people will suffer and struggle more.”

Update: Episode 34 of Kīlauea’s eruption halts abruptly after just six hours

The latest eruptive activity kicked off at 12:53 a.m. Oct. 1 from the north vent in the southwest portion of Halemaʻumaʻu Crater, with molten rock fountaining from the south vent as well within the next several hours.

Hawai‘i Police Department honors life, service of K9 Archer with private memorial

“When he was working, Archer was laser-focused,” Capt. Edwin Buyten of the department’s Vice Section said Tuesday during a service for the dog that died at the beginning of September after being left unattended in a police vehicle. “Off duty, he had a playful side and loved chasing tennis balls.”

‘There was confusion’: Hele-On bus crashes through guardrail, rolls down embankment, lands on passenger side

Incident early the morning of Sept. 30 near Laupāhoehoe Scenic Lookout along Māmalahoa Highway in East Hawai‘i resulted in 22 passengers on the Hawai‘i County bus being taken to the hospital for further evaluation of injuries.

Statewide monthly all-hazard siren test scheduled for today at 11:45 a.m.

The siren test will be coordinated with a test of the live audio broadcast segment of the Emergency Alert System.

Unique research museum seeks creepy-crawly artwork for inaugural exhibition

Artists can submit their work online through Oct. 8 to be considered for the first University of Hawai‘i Insect Museum show, billed to be a celebration of insects and the powerful role they play in art.

Overnight highway closure scheduled for utility pole replacement in North Kona

Hawaiian Electric will close a section of Māmalahoa Highway in Keōpū overnight from Oct. 2 to 3 to replace a utility pole.

7.0 magnitude earthquake strikes Philippines; No tsunami threat to Hawaiʻi

The earthquake struck around 4 a.m., six miles deep in Leyte, Philippines.

Education video emphasizes community collaboration fighting Rapid ʻŌhia Death

The video features a diverse range of voices, including forest managers, biologists, hunters and Hawaiian cultural practitioners from Hawaiʻi Island.

Transitions in leadership at Alaska Air Group reflect commitment to growth, innovation

Alaska Air Group announces leadership changes, marking a new era of amid the Alaska-Hawaiian integration and its plan to become a single mainline operating carrier.

Officer Gusman to be honored on Wednesday during a luncheon in Kailua-Kona

Lt. Kevin Brodie is set to speak and Officer Michael Gusman will be honored during the Kona Crime Prevention Committee luncheon this Wednesday.

Hawaiian Electric solar, energy storage reaches historic milestone

Hawaiian Electric has achieved a landmark in clean energy by exceeding 1 gigawatt of customer-sited rooftop solar and battery storage, showcasing one of the nation’s highest rooftop solar integration rates.

Hawaiʻi Gov. Green, Secretary of the Army sign non-binding document about military use of state land

The document signed by Gov. Josh Green and Secretary of the Army Dan Driscoll reflects a shared understanding about how Hawaiʻi and the Army will discuss protecting lands used by the military, while also supporting national security.

Astronomy, Parker Ranch to be discussed during Waimea community meeting Thursday

Past, present, and future of island astronomy and Parker Ranch will be discussed during the Waimea Community Association meeting this Thursday.

Business Monday: Pancho’s Tacos brings the taste of Mexico to Hawaiʻi Island

From market hobby cooking for markets, to offering authentic Mexican street food from a food truck in Pāhoa, Keaʻau and Hilo – Pancho’s Taco Truck has become an East Hawaiʻi staple.

Scheduled Hawai‘i Island lane closures on state roadways for Sept. 29 to Oct. 3

Lane closure schedules can change at any time without notice. All projects are weather permitting. Will any of these planned closures impact your commute or fun? Take a look and plan ahead now.

Hawai‘i small businesses can take part in Federal Reserve’s 2025 credit survey

The annual survey, which is open through Nov. 14, gathers insights into how small businesses seek financing and the challenges they face.
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