Rebuilding roads, schools, homes and a hospital will cost over $1 billion.

Residents in this Honolulu neighborhood clamored for parking restrictions. Now they’ve got mixed feelings about it.

Residents of Haleʻiwa and Waialua were allowed over the weekend to return to their neighborhoods, flooded in the second of two powerful Kona lows. The damage was sobering.

In the wake of the flooding and a National Guard evacuation, this father-and-son duo had to improvise.

Emergency flash flood alert extended on Oʻahu to the north half of the island at 8 a.m., southern half at 10:30 a.m. Wahiawā Dam could fail.

Hawaiʻi’s proposal to acquire the dam, and have taxpayers foot the bill for repairs, let the company off the hook.

Ke nihi nei ka hele a nā ʻelele kau kānāwai ma luna o kahi kumuhana wela a e makemake ana he kōmike kālailai nāna e hoʻomohala he noi i loko o ka ʻelua makahiki no ke ʻano e mālama ai iā Mauna ʻAla.

The announcement comes days after a renewable energy expert challenged findings of a state study finding LNG to be cost-effective.

The latest Kona low pummeled the state with record-breaking rainfall, and that was on top of other fierce storms in recent weeks.

Farmers spent Saturday wading through their properties, trying to pick up the pieces from crops and livestock lost during torrential rains, flooding and high winds this week.