Environmental activists are crying foul over proposed new language that would hamstring conservation efforts while green-lighting development.

The bill falls short of what advocates hoped for, but they're celebrating a step forward nonetheless and asking the governor to sign it.

Governor Ige has said he intends to increase Hawaiʻi’s food-production capacity. However, sprawling housing developments like Hoʻopili continue to put this goal further out of reach.

A joint budget and transportation meeting tomorrow will decide whether resolution goes before full council.

In 2016, the governor committed to working with the community to revitalize the urban neighborhood based on a vision for a “21st century Kalihi.”

Leaders in both the State House and Senate have reaffirmed their commitment to resolve the outstanding rail financing issues. 

The National Endowment for the Humanities will award $90,000 to the Mānoa Heritage Center in Honolulu through a new Native American language revitalization initiative.

Five Democratic senators have called on the FBI to prioritize an investigation into the reported cyberattacks on the Federal Communications Commission.

Thirty-nine plant and 10 animal species have been added to list of endangered species in Hawaiʻi.

The guide details the rights most often affected during a sweep, including the right to retrieve property prior to a sweep.

The settlement in a houseless Hawaiʻi County man's free speech case requires the county make revisions to several ordinances now found to be unconstitutional.

Eighteen state lawmakers sent a joint letter to state and federal regulatory agencies insisting the “real danger” of contamination to drinking water not be ignored.

The Thirty Meter Telescope Corporation continues to postpone construction efforts on Mauna Kea, but Governor Ige says the corporation has the right to proceed.

Five companies submitted bids this week to build the three rail stations in the Farrington Highway Station Group.

The plan for how to use beneficiary lands is the first ever community-created one to be presented to lawmakers and the governor.

More than $5 million in federal grants will help develop Hawai‘i's agriculture, clean tech, manufacturing and healthcare industries.

This year's Point in Time count of Oʻahu’s houseless population was the most accurate yet thanks to a new database and better organization.