A Tale Of 12 Shopping Carts And The Man Who Retrieves Them
It’s a dirty business, even in suburban Kapolei. But somebody’s got to do it.
City Ordered To Partially Halt Haiku Stairs Dismantling As Lawsuit Appeal Continues
The order allows the city to remove stair sections only if they were already separated from the mountain.
US Supreme Court Ruling Gives City More Leeway In Removing Homeless Encampments
The ruling gets rid of a key constitutional protection that homelessness advocates had been using to contest municipal laws they said were too harsh on homeless people.
New Project Seeks To Build Offshore Wind Farms Near Kaiwi Channel
The project could help the state reach its renewable energy goals, sourcing power to approximately 300,000 homes — but at what cost?
Higher Caseloads And Staffing Shortages Plague Honolulu Medical Examiner’s Office
Drug overdoses are the driving factor straining short-staffed medical examiners around the country.
Honolulu Lifeguard Dies After Apparent Shark Bite
The mayor offered his condolences and support during this time of mourning.
City Ordered To Temporarily Halt Dismantling Of Haiku Stairs
The halt will last until at least June 26, when the Friends of Haiku Stairs and the city will argue their respective cases in front of a judge.
The Honolulu City Council Fought A Bill Requiring Greater Neighborhood Density. Now It Must Carry It Out
Council members say that their housing efforts already address the state’s desire to create greater density and do more to encourage locals to stay in Hawaii.
FBI, Police Investigate Possible Ransomware Attack At TheBus, Handi-Van
Websites for TheBus and Handi-Van have been affected by a “network outage.”
The City Stopped Mandating Parking In New Urban Housing. Builders Are Providing It Anyway
Honolulu is learning that people have a hard time parting with their cars. Developers know it and are paying millions to provide parking.