It took nearly a year and a half to remove the ash and wreckage from commercial lots and residential properties and move it to the Olowalu landfill. Now that debris is headed to Central Maui.

Sales have increased in recent months, but real estate agents say sellers of burned-down homes have no other choice.

With housing scarce after the Lahaina wildfire, the Maui Humane Society says it’s struggling to find people to adopt animals and its shelter is well over capacity.

Court documents filed in a wildfire compensation lawsuit give an unprecedented look at the struggles fire survivors continue to face.

A historic settlement can begin flowing to people and businesses affected by the fire, but consequences for the insurance market are unclear.

The outcome could mean higher insurance premiums or a bankrupt utility. It could also upend the proposed settlement, delaying payments to wildfire victims

They survived Covid. Then they escaped the Maui fire. Now some longtime island favorites are finally getting some help.

Costs are up 60% just this year, and it is unclear what will happen to the homes after 5 years. But families are grateful to be settling into their own homes.

Just like in Lahaina, residents returning to assess damage could be exposed to toxins in the ash of burned buildings and vehicles.

A nonprofit has been delivering new trees to property owners whose greenery was destroyed in the fires that burned in Upcountry and Lahaina.