The city has been told repeatedly that failing to clear the North Shore stream would lead to catastrophic flooding.

Some property owners are paying out of pocket to make their homes livable while waiting for federal funds they hope will come through.

He kālā ko ke Keʻena ʻĀina Hoʻopulapula Hawaiʻi, e pono ana naʻe e ʻimi he mau ala hou aku e loaʻa ai ke kālā.

North Shore farmers are feeling left behind in the ongoing cleanup efforts from the Kona low storms.

Attorneys for the plaintiffs say race preference permeates the process.

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

The proposals have pitted two Native Hawaiian organizations against each other.

The state Department of Hawaiian Home Lands came away with some funds but will need to look for other revenue sources.

E hōʻike ʻia ko lākou mau inoa i nā loio o ke kula a i ka luna kānāwai e hoʻomalu nei i ka hihia.