The answer is unclear, largely due to the patchwork of land use agreements made during Dole’s decades-long land sell-off.

Residents remain frustrated by the county’s lack of progress in addressing the decades-long problem facing the burgeoning South Maui town.

Early reports support fears of widespread damage, but without more monitoring the picture remains incomplete.

Residents and business owners are still dealing with March flood damage as Maui readies for the next storm.

Residents are worried the mess they are wading through is contaminated by chemicals sprayed on farms upstream. Test results are pending.

Staff at a state-run clinic serving wildfire survivors in Hawai‘i have waited months for permanent jobs. Instead, they got another temporary contract.

The city has limited options when it comes to disposing tons of refuse from the flash floods that roared through the North Shore last month.

Sugar and pineapple acreage was sold off over the years, divided into hundreds of smaller plots for farming and housing. After the deluge, everyone is pointing fingers.

Several people at nearby beaches said they did not know that backwash had overflowed from the Lahaina Wastewater Reclamation Facility days earlier.

Otake Camp, situated on the bank of Kaukonahua Stream, was among Oʻahu’s hardest hit areas after a recent storm devastated the island’s North Shore.