Honolulu Department of Transportation Services

The detour through Kailua Beach Park during phase eight is no longer necessary, and parking has been restored in the lot makai of Kalapawai Market.

The city's Skyline rail service will shut down for two weekends starting this Saturday. The Conversation talked to the Honolulu Department of Transportation Services Director Roger Morton about the closure and what's to come next for the rail.

The Honolulu Department of Transportation Services is proposing a $10 increase for adult monthly passes and a $110 increase for annual passes. The passes would cost $90 and $990, respectively. The youth monthly pass would increase from $40 to $45, and the annual pass would jump from $440 to $495.

The Honolulu City Council is considering a measure that would regulate the various types of electrified vehicles on the roads and sidewalks. HPR talked with Jon Nouchi, the deputy director of the city’s Department of Transportation Services, about the bill.

With a year of Skyline rail operation behind us, the next leg is slated to open in late 2025. Are we on schedule? For that, The Conversation talked to HART CEO Lori Kahikina.

This week marks one year of service for Skyline, the Honolulu rail system. It racked up more than a million rides in this past year. Jon Nouchi, deputy director of the Honolulu Department of Transportation Services, spoke to The Conversation about connecting residents to Oʻahu's expanding public transportation system.

Of the 19 trainsets already delivered, 12 are fully tested and have been turned over to the Honolulu Department of Transportation Services.

Honolulu drivers and pedestrians should be aware of raised crosswalks being installed on Pensacola Street near McKinley High School.

The first section of the Honolulu rail system has been open to the public for four months. The city reports it is serving about 3,400 people daily on weekdays.

Honolulu's Deputy Transportation Director Jon Nouchi provides an update on the Skyline's ridership; health concerns rise as cleanup begins in Kula; thespian Craig Howes becomes the 19th century physician William Hildebrand to discuss his passion for medicine and botany