A national supplier has reduced its shipments to Hawaii as it shifts focus to helping laboratories in states with more severe coronavirus outbreaks.

A controversial bill that outlined a state health department screening response during public health emergencies has died at the state Capitol.

State officials reported 41 new cases on Tuesday, the highest single-day increase since the start of the pandemic.

Health officials are expressing concern over a recent spike in cases, but say Hawaii has the capacity it needs to scale back the travel quarantine.

A dozen residents of Hale Nani have been infected so far, along with six staff members.

The proposal requires travelers get a COVID-19 test before departure to Hawaii to bypass quarantine, creating concerns about who would provide the testing.

The complaint alleges that JUUL, Altria, and their leaders engaged in unfair and deceptive practices.

A new study says a similar approach could save the state money by providing a place where the homeless, the mentally ill and others can get help without going to the ER.

The money will fund state response to public health threats such as infectious diseases, natural disasters and biological, chemical, nuclear and radiological events.