Are You One of the 114 Cited for Crossing the Street While Looking at a Mobile Device?
One year after it became illegal to look at your phone in a crosswalk, we check on Honolulu’s “cell phone law” and other mobile device-related legislation.
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One year after it became illegal to look at your phone in a crosswalk, we check on Honolulu’s “cell phone law” and other mobile device-related legislation.
A public-private partnership aims to remake the old-school Ala Wai golf driving range into a slick sports/entertainment complex. Some neighbors are skeptical.
With the recent unprecedented volcanic emissions, the Environmental Protection Agency has stepped in on the Big Island with measures appropriate for a major toxic event. If it’s that serious there, what’s in store for O‘ahu? We take a deep breath and examine the new reality of vog—and what we can do about it.
Sharing stories of how Daniel Kahikina Akaka, educator, native Hawaiian advocate and longtime U.S. Senator, made a difference.
Find out what life is like for people who live next to the most active volcano on Earth.
Filling your time—and shelves—with books is a longtime HONOLULU habit.
How HONOLULU and HPR share a common mission.
Same news, different year, different century.
New state website provides up-to-date information on water-quality conditions at beaches.
A big anniversary calls for a look back and a steady eye forward.
What lurks in the murk of Honolulu’s most prominent drainage ditch? Lots of things, including a fish that can literally give you nightmares.
Squeezed off the streets, Kalihi neighbors try a different parking system.
Truancy Court pilot program at Wai‘anae Intermediate goes from one with the most chronically absent students statewide to one with a 78-percent success rate.
The Maunawili Falls Trail may temporarily close due to community complaints of visitors littering, trespassing and more.
On the 75th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, we commemorate the event with some of the untold stories of that day from survivors—both civilian and military.
The elephant in the room.
This year’s event is expected to draw some survivors for the last time, as well as the president, all branches of the military and even a world-class concert.
New proposal draws public-private partners together to help turn a Ke‘ehi Lagoon property into an affordable community for homeless families.
Meet five Hawai‘i physicians that are doing important work in our local communities.
As if Hawai‘i’s native forests weren’t in enough danger, the ‘ōhi‘a faces a new, deadly fungal foe on a massive scale.