“All four species will likely go extinct in the next two to 10 years, unless something is done."

“I heard a crack the other day and I just went out (and said) I’m saving my house, I don’t care."

Pipeline is one of the world's most valuable waves.

One of them confronted the head of the state Land Board as she visited the site.

Understanding how snail species disappeared may help save other Hawaiian snails from extinction.

A new federal study shows that on average, America’s coast will be dealing with about a foot of sea level rise by the year 2050.

Rising tides, more frequent fires, and extreme rainfall. Those are some of the predictions University of Hawaii scientists have as climate change worsens.

On a moonless summer night in Hawaii, krill, fish and crabs swirl through a beam of light as two researchers peer into the water above a vibrant reef.

“We are preparing for electric planes for interisland flights and sustainable aviation fuels for longer flights."

Former President Barack Obama returned to the global stage Monday at the United Nations Climate Summit in Glasgow, Scotland.

Hawaii is the first state to commit to a 100% clean energy goal.

Sand replenishment projects are now vital in multiple areas as sea levels continue to rise.

The visualizations were put together by Climate Central, a research organization focused on climate change.

The UN reports catastrophic weather events like fires, hurricanes and floods will continue if drastic changes aren't made.

The city said the climate action plan includes increasing electric vehicles and reducing solid waste on the island.

The documentary, entitled “Ketchup and M&M’s,” explores how the pandemic exposed Hawaii’s significant food insecurity concerns and the consequences of an over-reliance of shipping products in.

A crew returned from the northernmost islands in the Hawaiian archipelago this week with a boatload of marine plastic and abandoned fishing nets that threaten to entangle endangered Hawaiian monk seals and other animals on the uninhabited beaches stretching more than 1,300 miles north of Honolulu.

Extreme rain events predicted to become more common with human-caused global warming not only wreak havoc on land — the runoff from these increasingly severe storms also threatens Hawaii’s coral reefs.

“We believe on Oahu and in Honolulu, there is an opportunity to plan for these things before a disaster hits,” Judith Stilgenbauer said.