For the hundreds of thousands of people out of work in Hawaii, health insurance has also become a casualty to the COVID-19 crisis.

"We do have a plan ... to be able to handle any surge that we see.”

“There’s simply not any time left, but there is plenty of money to get this done.”

Patients worried about contracting COVID-19 could be putting themselves at serious risk, doctors say.

It’s an encouraging development that comes as more businesses across the state begin to reopen.

Green estimates there are at least 50,000 people who are in limbo — out of work and with no health insurance.

The Healthcare Association of Hawaii said the three employees “did not directly care for residents.”

The Duke of Cambridge’s work with Shout 85258 — an around-the-clock text messaging helpline developed by the Royal Foundation — was made public to mark Volunteers Week.

The march, which started at Ala Moana Beach Park, is one of a number of Oahu events planned over the next several days.

"With the people that come by and pick up food and the people that we deliver to, it's rewarding. They're happy."

"This doesn’t change anything about our reopening strategy."

The state has struggled to process the unprecedented levels of unemployment claims amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

The state Supreme Court said Friday that it was ending a program which granted hundreds of inmates being held in Hawaii jails an early release to try and prevent the spread of coronavirus.

Newly-released federal nursing home COVID-19 case and death numbers in some cases show major discrepancies with other public records, according to analysis by InvestigateTV. One nursing home had hundreds more deaths reported than it had beds in the facility.

The state reported its first COVID-19 case on March 6.

The latest order essentially reopens the vast majority of the kamaaina economy.