Coronavirus in Hawai‘i: 29 New Cases, More Federal Dollars Coming to the Islands and a New Travel Order
Your daily update of everything you need to know surrounding COVID-19 on March 30.
Departments
More
Connect With Us
Your daily update of everything you need to know surrounding COVID-19 on March 30.
Two more free testing sites will open this weekend, the YMCA offers childcare to essential workers and the bus changes its weekday schedule.
He urges people to take the disease seriously, praises medical staff and workers, cautions against prejudice. And he describes his recovery.
Most classes going online and the University of Hawai‘i canceled commencement ceremonies, but not all private campuses have closed.
Honolulu orders bars, restaurants and nightclubs to stop indoor service Friday night. Kaua‘i says no to visitors and yes to nightly curfew.
All stores across the state will have a senior-only hour three days a week. Tamura's Market Wahiawā, Target and Whole Foods Market also add special shopping times.
Events at city parks, shows at the Blaisdell Center and a movie theater chain join our running list of places closed and events canceled in Honolulu as a precaution because of the COVID-19 situation across the world.
Local restaurateurs and food purveyors are on edge as precautions to prevent the spread of coronavirus begin to take effect. What can you do to help?
Food that brings comfort, joy and local produce to my door.
Don’t book the Hawai‘i Book & Music Festival just yet—it’s changing months, moving locations and shaking up its lineup.
Hawai‘i is testing people for COVID-19 with two confirmed travel-related coronavirus cases in the islands. This new respiratory virus, first identified in China has killed more than 4,300 and sickened more than 121,000 as it spread into a worldwide pandemic.
Travel precautions in Japan are keeping some key festival workers out of Hawai‘i.
Don’t panic, just be prepared. We look at what we really need in our emergency kit to prep for a coronavirus outbreak.
A new interactive map shows you which neighborhoods really felt the heat.
The offbeat, obscure and outrageous.
Chefs receive most of the attention, but there are also many lesser-known, yet fascinating, restaurant jobs. Meet some of the crew at Honolulu's dining spots who have positions you may never have heard of.