Angela Cifone
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 33
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
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- Jul 5, 2026
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Kailua shooting leaves people second-guessing attending large events (opens the original)
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KAILUA, Hawaii (Island News)--As families gathered for the Kailua Fall Festival in the heart of Kailua on O'ahu, just across the street, a man was shot and killed before 8:30 Saturday night. âI was just kind of shocked because I come here all the time. I didnât really think anything like that would happen,â said Kyle Harazin, a Kailua resident. The violence is a reminder that crime can happen whenever and wherever. âNobody can predict that this would happen,â said Lieutenant Deena Thoe
Disaster fatigue during hurricane season, taking care of yourself is preparing too (opens the original)
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HONOLULU (Island News) -- We may see the physical damage from the storms⦠âDisaster after disaster after disaster, and people just get tired,â said Suzi Bond, chair of Hawaii County Citizens Corps Council. But the emotional damage can linger long after, too. âWe're just like, oh god, we canât take any more,â said Bond. âYou see it on their faces; when you see it, they're on the verge of just breaking down,â said Deborah Funai Brown, a Pahala resident. And sometimes⦠it only ta
Sony Championship Hawaii keeps a strong focus on local nonprofits (opens the original)
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HONOLULU (Island News) -- After decades of the Sony Open in Hawaii, the tournament is swinging into a new era. âAt the end of the day, this is much more than golf. Itâs about the community,â said Travis Steiner, Tournament Director of Sony Championship Hawaii. As the new Sony Championship HawaiÊ»i makes its way to the island, the change has left questions about what comes next, especially for the local nonprofits that have benefited from the tournament. âOne of the great things about the
Tools to help kupuna before, during and after hurricanes or disasters (opens the original)
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HONOLULU (Island News) --Â âKupuna are more likely to perish or be harmed in any kind of disaster,â said Kealiâi Lopez, State Director of AARP Hawaii. Thatâs why Lopez said preparation should start before the next storm. âDonât wait for disaster to be happening. Before a disaster, prepare, create a plan, make sure you reach out, have your network,â said Lopez. But after a storm, getting information can be a challenge. âWhether people want to admit it or not, technology is playing
Kauai Humane Society helps animals recover after Hurricane Lowell (opens the original)
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KAUAÊ»I, HawaiÊ»i (Island News) -- When Hurricane Lowell hit KauaÊ»i⦠the animals here could feel something was wrong. âAs soon as we could get through the traffic and substantial road damage, we were able to make it back to the facility,â said Chris Machorek, the CEO of the KauaÊ»i Humane Society. The generator powered the shelter, but not for long. âWe had about 36 hours of initial generator power, emergency power into the building, which allowed us to have our water system, which is
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