We will find out what is going on. Leyla gulen . As we take you over to 80, i can tell you it lookings like traffic has dissipated if you are traveling eastbound 80 and come up to sunol valley it is look clear. We had an early sigalert because of a bigrig fire and that is is on the shoulder. Westbound direction, unfortunately, we have this problem involving a big rig that last a trailer and it is block one lane there. It is not causing any delays which is the great news but you will find some delays as you head we beyond University Avenue to the maze. If you are making the drive you could run into slowandgo traffic. Definitely warmer weather on the way this afternoon but we still have to contend with dry air this morning. That is possibly yielding some freezing temperatures up in the north bay which continues until 9 00 for the freeze warning but it could be the last time you have to worry about the pets, plants, pipes and yourself with the freezing temperatures. We have close to avera
HONOLULU (KHON2) — The State Health Department said extremely high levels of arsenic and other chemicals have been detected in the ash after samples were taken from eight homes that burned in Kula. The state said the samples were taken on September 21 and the preliminary results came back Friday evening. On Sunday, the DOE […]
Interior awards $1,033,100 to mitigate COVID-19 among Pacific Islanders in Hawai'i kpress.info - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kpress.info Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Massie Case Anniversary Today, flowers mark a Kalihi gravesite. It was on January 8th 1932 that Joseph Kahahawai Jr was murdered. He was one of five men accused of raping Thalia Massie, wife of a navy officer. Their trial resulted in a hung jury but the story does not end there. Not long after that, Kahahawai was kidnapped by Officer Thomas Massie and others and was shot dead. While a jury convicted them for killing Kahawai, they never served a day in jail. We pick up the story with cemetery historian
Nanette Napoleon who has a personal connection to this story of race and injustice.