Good morning, Honolulu.

A 20-year-old motorcyclist was critically injured on Sunday afternoon on Farrington Highway in Waianae when she lost control and hit a raised concrete curb east of Ala Akau Street, and Emergency Medical Services transported her to hospital as investigators examined speed as a factor and possible substance use.

A man in his 30s was pulled unconscious from Waikiki waters near Kalia Road on Sunday at about 5 p.m. and was rescued by bystanders who started CPR before paramedics arrived—he remains in critical condition after advanced treatment in a hospital.

A 20-year-old woman was taken to hospital in critical condition after she lost control of her motorcycle and hit a raised concrete curb on Farrington Hwy on Sunday afternoon—officials said she was not wearing her helmet and speed may have been a factor.

In Waikiki, residents celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Oceanfest 'surfur' competition—an event that showcases local surf culture and draws community attention.

Hawaii’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate fell to 2.7% in July from 2.8% in June—its lowest level since before COVID-19.

The state Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism reported a labor force of 689,050 with 669,750 employed and 19,300 unemployed, and unemployment rates ranged from 2.3% in Kauai to 3.1% in Hawaii County.

A WalletHub study ranked six Hawaii community colleges using 18 indicators of cost and quality—Kauai Community College led with a score of 66.5 while Windward Community College trailed at 56.82.

Nimitz Highway will see 24-hour closures through 2030—city officials say the change will allow for essential maintenance and improved safety for Leeward Oahu drivers.

One lane on each side of Nimitz Highway is closed round the clock today for a major rail project — the closures will run for five years and affect busy downtown traffic.

Construction on the guideway and stations will also impact Iwilei Road — drivers should plan for alternate routes.

Chef Lance Kosaka overhauls Basalt Waikīkī's menu to highlight homegrown flavors and rolls out a 20% kama‘āina discount available until the end of August—dishes include guava baby back ribs and other local specialties that promise a fresh taste in the tourist district.