Gov. Josh Green raised the possibility that the feds could take state land if Hawaiʻi doesn’t find ways to compromise.

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

Comments on a draft report from the Navy and NASA are due Aug. 7.

The Army secretary said he asked Gov. Josh Green’s office for a list within the next few weeks of things the military can do to help the community.

One of the military’s loudest critics amid the Red Hill fuel contamination fiasco said her boss tried to keep her quiet.

Magnetic detection can only go so far in an island chain made of volcanic rock. Experts say other methods could be a game-changer.

Historians are hoping to keep the military from destroying historic buildings and other artifacts from the World War II battle site.

The Navy has simply said it doesn’t expect any significant impacts, but the draft report doesn’t go into much detail.

Leased lands the military proposes turning back over to the state have mostly been used for aviation training.

The state’s rejection of the U.S. Army’s environmental assessment of impacts of its training may foreshadow the future, one some Native Hawaiians say won’t be smooth sailing.