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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 37
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Hawai'i Public Radio
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
The Hōlei Sea Arch has collapsed (opens the original)
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One of Hawaiʻi Island’s geological marvels is no more — the 90-foot Hōlei Sea Arch in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park has collapsed. Most areas of the park closed ahead of Hurricane Nolo, which passed by Hawaiʻi Island last weekend. Claims that the arch was gone started circulating on social media after the park reopened on Sunday. HVNP confirmed the arch had collapsed in a Facebook post on Wednesday. It did not state whether storm conditions, such as high surf, from Nolo contributed to the arch
Pālolo Valley sees rapid spread of invasive coqui frogs (opens the original)
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State officials have been working to curb an infestation of coqui frogs in Pālolo Valley for almost a decade. In some cases, that means catching and removing the invasive frogs by hand. Division of Forestry and Wildlife Specialist and expert coqui catcher Ryan Chang, alongside state Department of Agriculture and Biosecurity Specialist Jessica Ann Miura, gave an update on the fight against coqui in Pālolo to the Hawaiʻi Invasive Species Council on Tuesday. The agriculture department first respond
Hurricane Lala left Hawaiʻi Island on guard for Nolo, says Mayor Kimo Alameda (opens the original)
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In the aftermath of Hurricane Nolo, HPR spoke with Hawaiʻi County Mayor Kimo Alameda live on The Conversation to hear the latest updates of the hurricane’s impact over the weekend. Alameda discussed Hawaiʻi Island residents’ commitment to storm preparation despite hurricane fatigue, ongoing recovery efforts and their expectations for the next two months of hurricane season. MAYOR KIMO ALAMEDA: We are still in the recovery phase for Lala. … Nolo was a big scare, you know, and it did cause some an
Hawaiʻi Island braced for Nolo this weekend amid reminders of recent disasters (opens the original)
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Across Hawaiʻi Island, huge downed trees with tangles of exposed roots lined the roadways. Power lines dipped to the ground in places, and orange cones marked piles of rubble. These impacts did not come from Hurricane Nolo. Rather, they were reminders of the island's other recent disasters — Hurricane Lala, an earthquake, and back-to-back Kona Lows — as residents steeled themselves this weekend for yet another storm. On Friday morning, Britta Jacobson loaded up her Chevy with supplies and drove
Kauaʻi utility seeks to raise bills to cover wildfire costs (opens the original)
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Kauaʻi Island Utility Cooperative says that revenue from its current electricity rates is not enough to cover rising wildfire mitigation costs. KIUC expects to spend almost $55 million by the end of next year to implement its wildfire mitigation plan, which was approved by the state Public Utilities Commission in May. The utility told state regulators in a recent filing that without a timely way to recoup these funds, it could face financial repercussions. It requested that the PUC approve a new
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