A fragile, improvised network of services stretches across East Hawai‘i island.

As their workers are arrested and deported, flee the country or stay away, coffee farmers are struggling to bring in a bumper crop.

It costs taxpayers $4,000 every month that system isn’t producing electricity.

Its resolution also asks the state to reject any land lease renewal unless there is a “comprehensive cleanup” of the site.

This is the fourth time in 200 years that Kīlauea has shot lava fountains into the air in repeated episodes.

A 33-year-old woman with mental struggles disappeared after she was medevaced from Hilo to The Queen’s Medical Center. Then she ended up on the unfamiliar streets of Honolulu.

The well-heeled West Hawaiʻi crowd didn’t really address issues that trouble the rest of the Big Island.

Civil rights groups agree Bill 59 is unconstitutional and seems designed to push poverty out of view, making it easier to ignore people in dire need.

From the boats to the markets, Hilo Bay used to be a thriving industrial area.

Hawaiʻi wanted to educate Big Island residents about geothermal energy. So far, the plan seems to be backfiring.