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Kaua‘i News Chevron Forward

New framework developed for moving endangered species to safer locations

The new guide, which University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa played a central supporting role in developing, helps managers decide whether a “conservation introduction” that moves a plant or animal outside its normal range is the right call, and how to do it responsibly.

Evening with Matisyahu: Musician to lay journey bare, bringing closeness to artist-fan relationship

Ticket sales for a Feb. 13, 2027, evening with 47-year-old Matisyahu — described by Miami New Times as “tremendous, zen-like and enlightening” — begin this Friday on the Anaina Hou website.

Kauaʻi County to absorb kiosk payment fees after Kāpule Building fire in Līhuʻe

The Kauaʻi County Council has voted to absorb the $2.50 convenience fees for online motor vehicle and sewer service payments, a move prompted by a fire that disrupted walk-in services at the Kāpule Building.

Salvation Army invites Kaua‘i, Big Island residents to enjoy afternoon of harmony while lending a hand

Those who attend this year’s 29th annual Hawaiian Slack Key Guitar Festival also can lend a hand by offering monetary or food donations to help support Kona and Līhuʻe Corps community services, such as food pantries and holiday assistance, that directly benefit neighbors in need.

Businesses, farmers, cultural institutions on Kauaʻi can learn how to connect with Hawaiʻi’s visitors

The 2026 Foundational Technical Assistance workshops will provide information about how to expand work with visitors.

Law enforcement apprehends Princeville man wanted on multiple warrants

48-year-old Richard Leibman was wanted in connection with multiple criminal investigations and on several active arrest warrants related to burglary, theft and criminal trespass.
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Napali Coast Chevron Forward

Nāpali Coast’s sacred side: Heiau, caves, moon calendar and ancient Hawaiian history
Nāpali Coast after rain: Waterfalls, rainbows, weather and when to go
The Hawaiian legends of the Nāpali Coast
Nāpali Coast by season: Best times for hiking, photography, wildlife viewing, boat tours

Hawaii News Chevron Forward

New framework developed for moving endangered species to safer locations

The new guide, which University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa played a central supporting role in developing, helps managers decide whether a “conservation introduction” that moves a plant or animal outside its normal range is the right call, and how to do it responsibly.

Salvation Army invites Kaua‘i, Big Island residents to enjoy afternoon of harmony while lending a hand

Those who attend this year’s 29th annual Hawaiian Slack Key Guitar Festival also can lend a hand by offering monetary or food donations to help support Kona and Līhuʻe Corps community services, such as food pantries and holiday assistance, that directly benefit neighbors in need.

Briefs for Oct. 14: Veterans Day ceremony to honor generations of service, art exhibit explores Native Hawaiian themes

The Veterans Day Sunset Ceremony and the PUKA photography exhibition will be on Oʻahu.

What Kauaʻi County residents, visitors need to know Wednesday about Hurricane Lowell recovery

Here is up-to-date information about recovery efforts and resources from Hurricane Lowell.

Youth Climate Summit invites Hawaiʻi keiki, teens, young adults to state Capitol for 2026 event

Participants will have a proven platform to pitch their vision, collaborate with decision-makers and drive tangible legislative solutions for local communities.

Bishop Museum offers cultural education through elaborate exhibitions, weekly programs

The Bishop Museum, the State of Hawaiʻi Museum of Natural and Cultural History, announced the rest of its schedule of exhibitions, programs and events for October.

Big Island News Chevron Forward

Celebrate Architecture Month at 2 events on Big Island

The American Institute of Architects Honolulu is celebrating Architecture Month this October with a series of public events, including two on the Big Island. Hawaiʻi Island Young Architects Workshop Saturday, Oct. 24, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Donkey Mill Art Center, Holualoa Cost: $65 / $80 In this workshop, students ages 13 to 16 will […]

Hawai‘i Island police respond to Konawaena High School after threatening call made to campus

Officers who responded to the school canvassed the campus and didn't observe anything suspicious.

Businesses, farmers, cultural institutions on Big Island can learn how to connect with Hawaiʻi’s visitors

The 2026 Foundational Technical Assistance workshops will provide information about how to expand work with visitors.

Sea Dragon Energy comes to Kona’s technology park to turn seawater into jet fuel

"I would wager that just about everyone here, when they first heard it, said it must be the craziest idea ever," said John Kohut, chairman and CEO of the energy company operating on the Big Island. "I know I did when I first heard it."

Maui News Chevron Forward

Rep. Tokuda condemns rescission of Pacific Studies and Language funding at UH Mānoa

U.S. Rep. Jill N. Tokuda met with University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa leadership, faculty, and students to discuss the Trump Administration’s proposed rescission package, which includes nearly $70 million in cuts to Title VI international and Pacific-Asian education programs at UH Mānoa.

Hale Kau Kau serves record 6,525 meals in September

Hale Kau Kau, St. Theresa Church’s meals ministry, provided 6,525 meals on Maui in September, the most in a single month in the organization’s 35-year history, according to Barry Rosenfeld, president of the Hale Kau Kau Advisory Board. The daily meals program delivered 103 meals on average every night to homebound kūpuna and people with […]

Update/Located: Man previously reported as missing is located in good health

Daniel Alley was located and found to be in good health. The Maui Police Department thanked the public for their assistance.

Native Hawaiian programs face growing legal challenges, OHA chair tells senators

Native Hawaiian programs and institutions face growing legal challenges, the chair of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs Board of Trustees told state senators Wednesday during a briefing on the history behind programs meant to address generations of injustices, including the 1893 overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi.