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| Hawaii has 'critical' shortage of childcare, study finds The study also found Hawaii has 37 children under age three for every licensed infant-toddler center seat. Zysman said the high cost for childcare in the state is one of the reasons for the shortage. "It's kind of scary," she said. "Hawaii is the most unaffordable state for childcare and preschool. The average ...
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| Siren will wail in Hawaii test for possible nuclear attack The attack warning with a wailing sound will be tested after a test of the long, steady siren for tsunamis and other events that people in Hawaii have grown accustomed to. Vern Miyagi, administrator for Hawaii Emergency Management Agency, said the state delayed the test for a month to let people know ...
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| HVCA Panel: 5G and Fiberoptic Broadband Top Priorities The Hawai'i Venture Capital Association hosted a panel discussion future legislation and funding. HPR's Wayne Yoshioka reports. The state's Chief Innovation Officer and head of the Office of Enterprise Services, Todd Nacapuy, says his legislative priority is to modernize government and upgrade 40 ...
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| White House wanted to publicly shame Tillerson, source says Reports that the White House has a tentative plan to replace Secretary of State Rex Tillerson that emerged Thursday were an effort to express President Donald Trump's deep displeasure and publicly shame his secretary of state, a source with direct knowledge of the White House's thinking said ...
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| The Latest: Hawaii test of attack siren draws little notice 11:50 a.m.. Hawaii conducted its first test of a siren to warn the public of a possible nuclear attack from North Korea. Officials say the state is the first to test such a warning system since the end of the Cold War. The wailing siren sounded for a minute Friday after the usual testing of a system to alert people ...
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| Hiroshima atomic bomb survivor reacts to Hawaii's nuclear attack preparations "One bomb and all of Hawaii is going to be wiped out. I'd rather die than survive." As for the state's newewly-activated Attack Warning Tone intended to warn Hawaii residents of an impending nuclear missile attack, Heidtke says "That's going to scare me. It don't feel good." The siren sounded statewide ...
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| The Conversation: Friday, December 1st, 2017 HSTA Responds to Criticism of Public Unions. The President of the Hawaii State Teachers Association responds to a recent interview on this program that made the case for weakening public sector unions. Intro Music: Baby's Got Sauce by G. Love and Special Sauce. Outro Music: Kennedy by Ratatat ...
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