Rui Kaneya

The new executive order is set to take effect March 16. Meanwhile, critics, including Hawaii officials, are considering more legal action.

A proposal to reduce the use of and length of inmate isolation is headed for a vote of the full Hawaii Senate.

The president said he would rescind his earlier travel ban — now stalled in court — and instead issue another one.

Meanwhile, a judge in Honolulu allows Hawaii to add another plaintiff in its suit against the Trump administration.

Refugees and other immigrants can still travel to the U.S. — which means Hawaii’s lawsuit will remain on hold.

Hawaii’s legal challenge of the Trump administration travel ban is on hold until the 9th Circuit decides what to do in a similar mainland case.

The Trump administration says Hawaii’s challenge of travel ban should wait until a mainland case is resolved.

The lawsuit sought to ensure Native Hawaiians being held in an Arizona prison could engage in customary religious practices.

Some elected officials and community activists are working to position Hawaii to better help people affected by Trump’s immigration policies.

Hawaii Attorney General Doug Chin says the state is uniquely harmed by the president’s recent executive order that bars refugees and others from entering the U.S.

Current databases are inadequate, so ProPublica is organizing a coalition of media outlets to keep better track of these cases.