Joe Logan

Recent events have prompted rallies and calls for safer driving. There have been 10 traffic fatalities on Oʻahu this year, and 12 critical traffic incidents, Honolulu Police Department Chief Joe Logan reported Tuesday.

The Honolulu Police Department has finalized its rules for concealed carry permits. The revised process includes firearm training and testing requirements, on top of a background and mental health check.

We welcome Honolulu Police Chief Arthur “Joe” Logan for an hour-long discussion. Join us for a candid discussion on healing public trust, permits to carry guns in public, the realities of being an officer, and other top-of-mind issues.

Honolulu Police Department Chief Arthur “Joe” Logan was sworn into his post during a public ceremony at Mission Memorial Auditorium on Wednesday.

Even when Honolulu Police Department Chief Arthur “Joe” Logan wasn’t on the force, he says he felt a calling to go back to the department. The new chief was sworn in last week. HPR's Sabrina Bodon reports.

Honolulu Police Department’s new chief Arthur “Joe” Logan was sworn into office during a private ceremony Tuesday morning.

Controversy arose when it was revealed incoming Honolulu Police Department Chief Arthur "Joe" Logan’s 36-year-old son had been arrested more than 40 times, and HPD’s regular media notification system didn’t announce the arrest.

The 36-year-old son of Honolulu's newly selected police chief was arrested this week at Ala Moana Beach Park on suspicion of felony assault. Arthur "Joe" Logan said he would not be involved in the investigation.

The Honolulu Police Commission on Monday selected retired Army Maj. Gen. Arthur "Joe" Logan from among four finalists. The department is still recovering from the 2019 conviction of former chief Louis Kealoha after he used his law enforcement power to frame his then-wife's uncle for stealing their mailbox.

The four finalists for Honolulu Police Chief — Scott Ebner, Mike Lambert, Arthur “Joe” Logan and Ben Moszkowicz — addressed a number of topics plaguing the police department during a PBS Hawaiʻi Insights forum last week, where community members had the opportunity to submit questions live.