Now, even if the webpages come down again, the data can remain public.

Legislation to instead charge a per-passenger fee would recoup less than half of all the green fee revenues cruise ships were expected to generate.

The goal isn’t just to heal the environment, activists say. It’s to forge an island where Hawaiians can reclaim their culture.

Passengers currently aboard The Pride of America were irked to see the tax appear on their invoices despite a court injunction.

Residents are struggling to protect their homes from falling into the ocean without violating environmental protections that preserve the island’s iconic beaches.

Extinct in the wild since 2002, several ʻalalā have survived their first year since being released on the Valley Isle.

Appellate court judges say the ships that bring passengers into port don’t have to pay the fee while the dispute plays out in court.

From kalo to cacao, farmers are adapting to effects of a changing climate by fusing traditional Hawaiian practices with new, regenerative agricultural techniques to save soils, streams and reefs.

Roughly 2,000 volunteers helped build the final 380 feet of a wall enclosing an 800-year-old Hawaiian fishpond in Kāneʻohe.

From winter wildfires in Los Angeles to the unchecked growth of data centers, here are the big climate stories we covered in 2025.