News Hawaiʻi Residents Are Keeping A Keen Eye On Invasive Species The state pest reporting platform 643Pest received a few hundred reports annually until 2023, when the floodgates opened for coconut rhinoceros beetles. January 19, 2026 0 Hawaiʻi Residents Are Keeping A Keen Eye On Invasive Species Share this: Share on X (Opens in new window) X Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Like this:Like Loading... Post navigation Previous: Gender Discrimination Complaints: These 2 UH Campuses Stand Out A state lawmaker is calling for new Title IX training requirements for students and teachers.Next: Man Drops Ring 100 Feet Into Snow During Proposal — 3 Hours Later, A Snowmaker Finds It Related Stories News GOVERNOR GREEN ANNOUNCES REOPENING OF STATE OPERATIONS FOR TUESDAY, FEB. 10 February 9, 2026 0 News Hawaiʻi County to Resume Normal Operations on Tuesday February 9, 2026 0 News ‘This Is What Community Looks Like’: Snowplow Vigilante Clears Streets For Free February 9, 2026 0 News Will Bailey: What A Homelessness Count Can — And Can’t — See In East Hawaiʻi Homelessness is a shifting set of responses to distance, scarcity, and history — shaped as much by geography as by policy. February 9, 2026 0 News Honolulu ‘Hell-Hole’ Building Now Without Water Despite the deteriorating condition of the building, embattled Honolulu developer Chad Waters is defending his record of managing 1136 Union Mall. February 9, 2026 0 News ‘Incredibly Frustrating’: Affordable Oʻahu Rentals Sit Empty For 10 Months As the city housing program behind it comes under the microscope, the Makiki building has struggled to clear the last bureaucratic hurdles. February 9, 2026 0 News Long-vacant state jobs targeted by lawmakers February 9, 2026 0 News Bills aimed at legalizing recreational marijuana lack support February 9, 2026 0 Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Email * Website Δ