Hawaii
Hawaii residents have mixed feelings on masks for travel as White House tries to reinstate mandate
![Hawaii residents have mixed feelings on masks for travel as White House tries to reinstate mandate Hawaii residents have mixed feelings on masks for travel as White House tries to reinstate mandate](https://gray-khnl-prod.cdn.arcpublishing.com/resizer/ijpLLHzAtpHHcEx9QiGW-Qua--k=/980x0/smart/filters:quality(85)/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/gray/RA7NLCDLJRBLTBLRRYHEKT33LQ.jpg)
HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) – Masks could possibly be required on planes, in airports and on different public transportation quickly if the Justice Division wins an attraction on a ruling by a federal decide that struck down the federal transportation masks mandate.
The attraction was requested by the Facilities for Illness Management and Prevention.
On Wednesday, the CDC launched a press release that stated partially that it’s “persevering with evaluation that right now an order requiring masking within the indoor transportation hall stays vital for the general public well being.”
Emotions different Thursday morning on the Daniel Okay. Inouye Worldwide Airport.
“I’m not gonna put on my masks. I’m taking a flight in a few weeks and I’m most likely going to put on my masks on an extended flight, however for inter-island, I feel I’m not going to put on it,” stated traveler Miles Kim Hon.
Others say they’re grateful that the federal company is asking to carry masks again to public transit.
“It’s arduous as a result of I feel I do imagine that it’s your alternative, however you recognize, for me, I take into consideration the protection of my household first and the protection of my family members. In order that’s why I put on a masks,” stated Naomi Schubert, on her approach out of Honolulu Thursday morning.
“I would favor if different individuals are masked too, however you recognize, it’s your alternative, I assume. I do assume that individuals ought to nonetheless act safely, social distance, maintain going out to a minimal and wash your fingers, staple items like that.”
A current ballot carried out by the Related Press earlier than the masks mandate was struck down on Monday discovered that 56% of these surveyed favor requiring folks on planes, trains and public transportation to put on masks.
Simply 24% have been opposed and 20% who say they’re neither in favor nor opposed.
Copyright 2022 Hawaii Information Now. All rights reserved.
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Hawaii
UCLA vs. Hawaii: Live updates, start time, how to watch and betting odds
![UCLA vs. Hawaii: Live updates, start time, how to watch and betting odds UCLA vs. Hawaii: Live updates, start time, how to watch and betting odds](https://ca-times.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/14ef4be/2147483647/strip/true/crop/2085x1095+0+115/resize/1200x630!/quality/75/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcalifornia-times-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2F4a%2F7a%2F4879f331470b978f75263bd4b089%2F1364977-sp-ucla-colorado030-ls.jpg)
From NCAA Division III to the Big Ten: The unlikely rise of UCLA’s Luke Schuermann
UCLA defensive lineman Luke Schuermann takes part in a drill earlier this month during fall training camp.
(Isabella Serafini / UCLA Athletics)
Luke Schuermann often gets “the look” whenever he mentions his last football stop. It can be a quizzical expression or a blank stare based on the level of knowledge of the words just spoken.
Johns Hopkins? Wait, give me a second. Oh, you mean the school known for producing renowned journalists, doctors and scientists?
That’s right. That one. Among its most famous alumni are CNN anchor Wolf Blitzer, former President Woodrow Wilson and film director Wes Craven.
Something the Baltimore-based private research institution is not known for is its football program. Its first team, in 1882, had to play as the Clifton Athletic Club because of the school’s contempt for the emerging sport. For its first 13 seasons, students served as coaches.
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Hawaii
Kusch chosen to succeed Rep. Nakashima – West Hawaii Today
![Kusch chosen to succeed Rep. Nakashima – West Hawaii Today Kusch chosen to succeed Rep. Nakashima – West Hawaii Today](https://www.westhawaiitoday.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/web1_Kusch.jpeg)
HONOLULU — Gov. Josh Green on Friday announced the appointment of Matthias Kusch to fill the House District seat left vacant by the death of Rep. Mark Nakashima, who was unopposed in the recent primary election.
Kusch was among three candidates sent to the governor by the state Democratic Party, in accordance with state law. The other two were former state lawmaker Dwight Takamine and Kristen Alice Apruzzese, director of community relations for Hope Services.
Kusch is a retired Hawaii Fire Department Battalion Chief, a coffee and citrus farmer, affordable housing advocate, president of Hilo Bayfront Trails, Windward Planning Commission member and maintains a variety of other business and volunteer ventures.
In a press release, Green extended “a special appreciation” to Takamine for his “extensive history of service and his willingness to serve once more. We are considering asking him to serve in a different and perhaps more fitting role.”
After interviewing all three candidates, the governor selected Kusch given his experience as a firefighter and the state’s need to have someone with that experience and voice in the Legislature, according to the press release.
Kusch will represent House District 1 (Hamakua and a portion of Hilo, Kaumana).
“I am grateful to Governor Green for appointing me to this seat and will do my utmost to uphold the values and deep respect that the late Rep. Nakashima brought to our district,” Kusch said in the release. “As a former PTA and SCC president of EB deSilva Elementary School in Hilo, our team worked closely with Rep. Nakashima and Sen. (Lorraine) Inouye in their successful effort to secure nearly $3 million for classroom and related improvements and design.
“I have served my community during my career, and this is the next step to continue that service, on a larger canvas.”
Hawaii
PODCAST: The story behind Hawaii’s beloved morning reporter Casey Lund
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HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) – Hawaii News Now’s very own Casey Lund joins Guy Hagi on this week’s episode of “Upfront with Guy Hagi.”
The Idaho native explains his journey to Hawaii and how he handled adapting to the Hawaiian culture.
Plus, we find out the real reason why Casey didn’t fly with the Blue Angels and why Guy had to take his place.
Also included: a never-before-seen skit that Casey and Steve Uyehara made for the Blue Angels episode.
Each episode of “Upfront with Guy Hagi” features a local celebrity or personality joining Guy for a drive in the HNN weather vehicle.
Listen to the fourth episode below, watch the video podcast or get the episode wherever you get your podcasts.
You can also watch “Upfront with Guy Hagi” on YouTube by clicking here.
Copyright 2024 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.
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