Good morning, Honolulu.

The Hawai‘i Lodging and Tourism Association is hosting the fifth annual Hawai‘i Hotel and Restaurant Show on Wednesday and Thursday at the Neal S.

Blaisdell Center Exhibition Hall, where vendors and food service companies will display products and lead food-preparation demonstrations by chefs Lillian Cumic, Sam Choy+cake decorator Michelle Ho. Admission is free with online pre-registration required.

Hawaii Kai resident Matthew Smith was acquitted of attempted murder by reason of insanity after he stabbed his landlord and two roommates during a fight over food in their shared East Oahu home in 2023 — he now remains in custody at the state hospital under the Department of Health.

The Honolulu Police Department is searching for a suspect after a stabbing injured a 37-year-old man in Waianae—police said the attack occurred Friday around 4 p.m. near Mill and McArthur streets and the victim suffered multiple torso wounds.

A 34-year-old man was arrested near the Honolulu District Court on Friday at around 12:30 p.m. for allegedly lunging at a 29-year-old woman with a knife on Alakea Street—she escaped unharmed and charges for terroristic threatening are pending.

Across the islands, a parade is held today to honor King Kamehameha’s legacy—festivities include traditional ceremonies and community events that highlight his role in Hawaii’s history.

The Miss Oahu Filipina Pageant—celebrating 50 years of empowering young women—will take place on June 21 at the Hilton Hawaiian Village Coral Ballroom where four contestants will compete for a $1,500 scholarship and the chance to represent the island as Miss Hawaii Filipina.

Contestants will be judged on their interview, swimsuit, talent and Terno—the traditional Filipino attire that shows their heritage.

A study by SmartAsset.com found that a family of four in Hawaii needs a pre-tax income of about $294K to cover essentials, long-term savings and a little extra—up from last year’s estimate.

The report shows rising costs make living comfortably harder for Hawaiians.

A recent survey by GetMyBoat showed that Hawaii had only 2.5 registered boats per 100 residents—ranking it 51st nationwide with 36,000 boats—and marking it as the state with the fewest boat owners per capita.