State can subpoena Airbnb for tax records of rental hosts
Judge strikes down new Trump rule on religious objections
State briefs for November 7
Withdrawing from the Paris agreement stands first in Trump’s long line of dumb mistakes
The world is, without a doubt and without a credible opposing argument, heading pell-mell toward environmental disaster because of humanitys continuing reliance on burning fossil fuels to create energy. Among the leading culprits is the U.S., which has burned coal, oil and other fossil fuels en route to developing the wealthiest economy in global history.
Cartoon for November 7
The world as seen by cartoonist Ken Catalino, Creators.com.
Hilo joins cackling paddle boarding craze
It was a spooky good time Oct. 27 in Hilo Bay as witches took to the sea, launching from Coconut Island with hats on, throwing cackles and paddling into a squall.
Honoring its past, the people and Hawaii Island; Hawaii Electric Light commemorates 125 years of service
This year, Hawaii Electric Light commemorates 125 years of providing electric service to Hawaii Island.
‘Mixed Media Encaustic’ workshop scheduled at Volcano Art Center
Join artist Mary Milelzcik for the Mixed Media Encaustic workshop from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Volcano Art Center Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village.
UH regents amend, approve draft administrative rules for Maunakea
After eight hours of impassioned opposition from community members, the University of Hawaii Board of Regents ultimately voted Wednesday to amend and approve a draft of administrative rules governing Maunakea.
Coral bleaching not as severe as predicted
KAILUA-KONA A widespread coral bleaching event predicted by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration did impact reefs around Hawaii. But the agency said the bleaching wasnt as severe as predicted.
Tribune-Herald Athlete of the Week: Hilo High’s Gianna Yokoe
While there are positives, some say tweaks are needed to county’s vacation rental law
Jury to begin deliberations today for three accused of aiding cop killer
KAILUA-KONA The case of three defendants accused of aiding Justin Waiki in the days after he fatally shot a Hawaii County police officer is now in the jurys hands.
Panel gets information about organic waste processing system
A system that can transform nearly any organic waste into fuel or other products without incineration was the subject of a discussion Tuesday during a meeting of the County Councils Committee on Agriculture, Water, Energy and Environmental Management.
Problem Kia driver sentenced
KAILUA-KONA The 26-year-old driver of a white Kia Soul who gained notoriety on social media earlier this year for its drivers erratic and dangerous actions will spend up to five years behind bars.
County’s mauna costs hit $4.9M
Piilani’s appeal now in judge’s hands
Survey results highlight Puna’s needs following Kilauea eruption
Obituaries for November 6
Terrance Jason Lee Everitt, 72, of Holualoa died Oct. 22 in Holualoa. Born in Warren, Ohio, he was a bartender and U.S. Navy veteran. Graveside services with military honors noon Wednesday, Nov. 20, at West Hawaii Veterans Cemetery. Online condolences: ballardfamilymortuaries.com. Survived by son, Trevor Everitt of London; brother, Tom Everitt of Las Vegas; sister, Tammy Agae of California; two grandchildren. Arrangements by Ballard Family Mortuary.
Woman drives motorhome into casino after she’s kicked out
Nation and World briefs for November 6
Food trucks and Amazon deliveries in national parks are a horrific idea
National parks were created more than a century ago to be refuges for flora and fauna and the land on which they depend for existence, to protect them all from the ravages of human development. They have become refuges for humans as well places where people can disconnect from the clamor of modern society and commune briefly with the natural world while surrounded by spectacular beauty.
Trump administration resettled zero refugees last month — that’s not good
Cartoon for November 6
The world as seen by cartoonist Tom Stiglich, Creators.com.
Your Views for November 6
Protect astronomy
