Gov. Josh Green admitted he purposely left out one of the biggest challenges facing the state: potential budget cuts by the incoming Trump administration.

A long-vacant homeless shelter in Waianae, near several coastal encampments of people living in tents and improvised shelters, was blessed Thursday for a much-needed opening.

In the State of the State Address from Governor Josh Green this morning, he highlighted key improvements to Hawaii, though there are other areas that many locals are vying for

Following his third State of the State address on Tuesday, Gov. John Green offered new details on his ideas for tackling two of the state’s biggest challenges outside of affordable housing: clamping down on illegal fireworks with citations similar to speeding tickets and felony charges for injuries or death,

Gov. Josh Green delivered his third State of the State address to the Hawaiʻi State Legislature on Monday morning. Much of his speech focused on what Green's been echoing since he took office in 2022 — which is making Hawai'i affordable.

HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) - Gov. Josh Green joins this episode of “Spotlight Now.” Plus, transportation director Ed Sniffen outlines the state’s plan for more red-light cameras and speed-detection cameras.

Lisa Paulson joins HTA board, bringing expertise in hospitality and non-profit sectors aimed at sustainable tourism in Hawaiʻi.

Governor Josh Green, M.D., delivered his third State of the State address to a joint session of the Hawaii State Legislature on Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 10 a.m. in the House Chamber of the Hawaii State Capitol.

Gov. Josh Green’s bills call for enhanced penalties and new legal language aimed at easing “the standard of proof” to make cracking down on illegal pyrotechnics easier for law enforcement.

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.

Gov. Josh Green used his third State of the State address to recap accomplishments during the first two years of his administration and lay out future plans, but offered no specifics to a joint session of the House and Senate today on key questions over future fireworks legislation — and how much more tourists should pay to help the state respond to climate change.