Honolulu County | featured news

Kilauea lava flows are all show, so slow

Kilauea Volcano continued to smoke and surge Sunday, but lava flows northeast of Puu Oo crater remained slow-moving and no threat to any communities.

 

911 Report: Fires damage homes in Wahiawa, Haleiwa

Two house fires in Wahiawa and Haleiwa caused about $800,000 in total damage Saturday night, firefighters said Sunday.

 

Newswatch: 2 police officers booked on Maui

On Oct. 1, Anthony Maldonado, 26, of Makawao was arrested on suspicion of second-degree theft. He was been with MPD for four years.

 

Kokua Line: A low income, but not age, can qualify one for a phone

Question: I am a senior (68), single and living alone. I would like to know whether I qualify for a free cellphone and cellphone service.

 

Symphony soloists complement soprano Jo

Korean soprano Sumi Jo wowed her audience at the Hawai‘i Symphony Orchestra concert Saturday, transforming a quietly polite audience into an enthusiastic crowd of fans, their cries of “Brava!” and “Encore!” echoing through the hall in an extended standing ovation.

 

Board will take up task of caring for tattered cemetery

Community members are moving forward with plans to begin improving conditions at Sunset Memorial Park in Pearl City.

 

Warning signs up after sharks seen off Waikiki

Brendan Keaney was sitting on his 9-foot longboard in the water off Waikiki on Sunday when he saw a tiger shark inches below his foot.

 

Feds praise state for spending

Federal highway officials are congratulating the state for reducing a long-standing backlog of federally funded highway projects by more than $100 million over the past year.

 

Landlords to be asked to rent to the homeless

A new partnership between the Hawaii Association of Realtors and Gov. David Ige’s office will result in a first-of-its kind summit next month to ask landlords to do their part to ease island homelessness by renting to people currently living on the street.

 

Some officials question teacher evaluations

The majority of Hawaii public school teachers — 98 percent — were deemed highly effective or effective educators, and fewer teachers received marginal ratings for the 2014-15 school year, marking the second year of ratings on a high-stakes evaluation system that ties performance to pay raises, tenure and termination.

 

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