Updated: State historic preservation officials are taking another look at what Native Hawaiians say is a historic and sacred site that was torn up to build a ball field.

Protesters returned to the site just two days after being arrested by police for blocking access to the area.

Despite a public outcry demanding Honolulu halt the project, Mayor Kirk Caldwell said the city is moving forward with it.

The protesters sang and chanted as they passively resisted the officers. They were later released after posting $100 bail each.

The movement on Mauna Kea is motivating others to assert collective power over land-use decisions, even at the last minute.

Even centuries before Captain Cook’s arrival, its resources were exploited by outsiders.

Some residents ask whether campaign contributions and a job factored into Ernie Martin’s support for a controversial Pupukea project.

Developers and builders must be incentivized to construct more affordable housing — and not just as a percentage of units in condo towers.

A private developer wants to “get some of the homeless people off the streets.” Maili residents are concerned about traffic and infrastructure.

Hawaii’s economic growth is beginning to stall, reflecting softening visitor arrivals and spending as the U.S. economy loses steam.