Acting Prosecuting Attorney Dwight Nadamoto spent three hours testifying before the federal grand jury in the ongoing public corruption case.

Professional fundraisers are for-profit companies that contract with charities to solicit donations by telephone or through the mail. The industry is loosely regulated and can keep as much as 100% of donated dollars.

Three months after her arrival, Tiffany says this new life has brought her and her children stability and peace.

It was not immediately clear what the subpoena is demanding.

The homeless who live there say they want a better quality of life.

“Individuals that need a place to stay can come here and get their second wind."

It was the most money ever put towards solving Hawaii's homeless crisis.

Earle Partington is withdrawing as attorney for Katherine Kealoha.

Disgraced former Deputy Prosecutor Katherine Kealoha has lost another major courtroom battle.

In order to begin operating on that land debt-free, the group needs to raise another $650,000.

A Bank of Hawaii employee has had the legal names ‘Alison Lee’ and ‘Alison Wong’ when she married, but she was never ‘Alison Lee Wong,’ the infamous imaginary friend ex deputy prosecutor Katherine Kealoha used to conceal illegal activity.

Neighborhoods with an average income of about six-figures are labeled “distressed” by the federal government.

It’s called a Kauhale -- a permanent community featuring tiny homes, common areas and shared facilities.

A Virginia man bought a car from a dealership. The title and history looked clear, but it turned out the truck had a dangerous history.

It's scheduled to open in 2022.

A NYC Department of Homeless Services spokesperson said the Special One-Time Assistance identifies clients who may have support networks, employment or housing elsewhere.

“I honestly don’t know what Chief Kealoha knew or didn’t know about the events for which he stood trial,” one supporter wrote.

The payout was given to the former police chief to retire. But he agreed to return it if he was convicted.

As construction for the rail project heads east, businesses along a major roadway are bracing for a drop in sales.

Kealoha and her husband had previously been convicted of multiple felonies in the so-called "Mailbox Trial."

The three-year, $6 million pilot project is called HONU.

Under the plea deal, Honolulu’s former police chief and his wife, an ex-deputy city prosecutor, will admit to financial crimes. The trial on those charges was set to begin in January.

Attorneys for Louis and Katherine Kealoha spent the day negotiating with the government on a proposed deal.

Both were convicted on June 27 in a massive public corruption case.

After several strange clues, a Michigan father questions whether his water filters are authentic. Experts say counterfeit filters are a growing problem in the United States.

The final meeting to select a name will be held next month.

The decision means that federal Judge Michael Seabright will listen to the facts in the trial and decide whether they’re guilty or not.

College graduates now owe the most money in history; experts say it's best to pay it back sooner rather than later.

“We need to work in concert with all these other projects making sure we don’t step on each other.”

Hawaii’s labor force today is about the same size it was five years ago.

Monthly rent for the one-bedroom units ranges from $680 to $980 based on income.

For the first time, Lt. Gov. Josh Green is officially coming out against homeless sweeps.

It was a problem HART’s new management discovered last year and reported.

The woman accuses the judge of racial bias.

It’s been nearly eight months since the city has done any kind of homeless enforcement at Kuilei Cliffs Beach Park.

On any given night, it’s estimated there are at least 200 homeless people in Waikiki.

"The crisis is worse than it's ever been."

The revelation comes amid increased scrutiny of the rail project.

New questions are raised about more than $100 million in change orders for rail.

A federal judge allowed the meeting, overruling detention center officials who didn’t want it to happen.

“Mothers pushing babies in their strollers. They’re on the street. That’s so dangerous. One of these days someone’s going to get hit."

Relatives of Katherine Kealoha who once unsuccessfully sued the former Honolulu deputy prosecutor for theft have been granted a new trial.

“It’s a population that’s often misunderstood. They struggle with the day-to-day basics."

Kaneshiro’s special assistant, Roger Lau, called Honolulu Police claiming employees heard the woman threaten to get a gun and shoot the administration.

“This is a bucket list thing. It’s was pretty, pretty impressive, nothing short of incredible," said Bob Drake.

“The government just piled it on."

While Kealoha, a former high-ranking deputy prosecutor, was found guilty in federal court, she famously won the 2015 civil suit filed against her in state court by members of her family.

The IHS street medicine team is led by a psychiatrist and goes into homeless camps to treat engage and treat patients.

“We want to let the Maui community know that we are concerned about recent revelations within the department.”

The new allegations came a day after HNN reported the story.

The woman fears retaliation and believes the officer looked up her phone number in the arrest report, and also knows where she lives.

Retired District Court Judge David Lo spent more than two hours inside the federal grand jury room before being wheeled out by an FBI agent.

The commission met Tuesday to discuss some ideas and recommendations.

The average cost for infant care in Hawaii is more than $1,100 a month.

Honolulu Police Officer Danny Sellers reached a plea deal.

Former deputy prosecutor Katherine Kealoha has already spent 45 days behind bars.

Just a year from now, the rail authority plans to launch its interim service between Kapolei and Aloha Stadium.

InvestigateTV shows issues with undercounting hate crimes, including the FBI failing to meet a federal mandate to report. After months of reporting on this issue, this documentary also highlights results of the investigation, including police departments amending their records.