The original plan called for 20 miles of rail and 21 stations with trains traveling from East Kapolei to Ala Moana Center, but it’s falling short.
Slideshows
A photo essay about Hawaii as seen through the lens of Civil Beat’s photographer.
SLIDESHOW: 2021 — The Year In Photographs
When vaccine rates and new Covid-19 variants weren’t making headlines, it was the Red Hill contaminated water crisis and a historic deluge. But onward Hawaii moved.
The 10-Year Anniversary Of The Great East Japan Earthquake And Tsunami
Award-winning photographer Mark Edward Harris offers a look back at the tragedy and road to recovery.
SLIDESHOW: The Beat Must Go On
Since its founding in 1994 by the husband and wife duo Kenny and Chizuko Endo, the Taiko Center of the Pacific has been fostering the art of taiko drumming and a vibrant community of students and performers. These drums take a lot of beatings, which means every two to three years they must take the drums apart and give them a complete rehaul, making repairs and refreshing the cowhide skins. For the New Year, students and their families came together this month to get the job done.
SLIDESHOW: Emotions Run High At Memorial Service For Slain HPD Officer
Tiffany Enriquez, shot to death on Jan. 19 while responding to a call in the Diamond Head area, was honored by law enforcement, family and friends Thursday.
SLIDESHOW: 2019 — The Year In Photographs
The fall of Honolulu’s law enforcement power couple. A resurgence of Hawaiian activism. The fading star power of Tulsi Gabbard. And the islands’ unstable future in the face of a changing climate.
SLIDESHOW: Inside Hawaii’s Prisons And Jails
Civil Beat reporter Yoohyun Jung and photographer Cory Lum visited six state correctional facilities last week. No surprise, the facilities are overcrowded and seriously in need of repair.
SLIDESHOW: The Routines Of Life At Mauna Kea Base Camp
Daily classes, medical care and a food tent: Thirty Meter Telescope opponents of all ages settle in for what could be a long standoff.
SLIDESHOW: Hawaii’s Newest US Citizens
Sixty-eight local immigrants from 15 countries are sworn in as U.S. citizens during a naturalization ceremony aboard the USS Missouri.
