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| Aganus helps Kamehameha to Division II state crown The Kamehameha-Hawaii Warriors won the during the HHSAA Division II Girls Basketball State Championship title 41-32 against the St. Francis Saints. Pictured hoisting the trophy in the air is Kamehameha's McKenzie Kalawaia with Kamehameha's McKenzie Kalawaia (left) and Hera Salmeron (right). HHSAA DI girls basketball: 'Underdog' Konawaena claims fourth straight state title, ninth overall - Hawaii Tribune Herald
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| HPSA designation will help recruit doctors With the HPSA designation, doctors on the Big Island now have access to the Hawaii State Loan Repayment Program, which provides up to $30,000 annually toward medical education loan repayment. This program is not just for "new" physicians; practicing doctors with medical school debt are ...
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| Ige: False ballistic missile alarm won't happen again David Ige said Saturday he is confident last month's false alarm about a ballistic missile heading toward Hawaii won't happen again and he stands by his decision to begin the drills in the first place. "It cannot happen again," he said, regarding the incident that caused panic across the state. "We already ...
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| Creagan, Kona coffee farmers push expanded product regulation While Corker said companies claiming associations with Kona coffee aren't in direct competition with any local farmers as far as RTD market share is concerned, the lack of labeling regulations still creates a negative and meaningful economic impact felt across Hawaii Island and the state.
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| Bill would cap class sizes, raise new teacher pay State lawmakers are considering a bill that would cap public school class sizes at 20 students and increase the new teacher salary to $55,000 per year. The measure, filed as Senate Bill 2105, was introduced by Sen. Josh Green, D-Kona, Ka'u. It would take effect in the 2018-19 school year. Currently ...
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| Hawaiian devastated about sending missile alert HONOLULU (AP) – A former Hawaii state worker who sent a false missile alert last month said Friday he's devastated about causing panic but was "100 per cent sure" at the time that the attack was real. The man in his 50s spoke to reporters on the condition that he not be identified because he fears for ...
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