Hawaii
Manhunt on Hawaii Island continues, police offer cash rewards for information
HILO (HawaiiNewsNow) – Hawaii Island police are offering a cash reward for any information that could help lead to the arrest and capture of a man wanted in connection to an officer involved shooting.
According to police the suspect, Christopher Lucrisia, 39, is still considered to be armed and dangerous and should not be approached.
As of 1:16 p.m., Hawaii police, federal partners with the Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI), Homeland Security Investigations (HSI), the state departments of Law and Land and Natural Resources, and the U.S. Marshalls Service still actively looking for Lucrisia, officials said.
On Saturday, police said that a reward of up to $21,000 are now being offered for information that leads to the capture and arrest of Lucrisia.
The FBI has matched the U.S. Marshall’s offering of $10,000, officials said.
U.S. Marshalls Service, in cooperation with the Hawaii Police Department, is offering up to $10,000 for the capture and arrest of Lucrisia, police said.
Officials said it is in addition to the reward of up to $1,000 offered by Hawaii Island CrimeStoppers.
Anyone with information and wishes to remain anonymous can make an anonymous tip through CrimeStoppers at (808) 961-8300.
Hawaii police have partnered with Hawaii Fusion Center and set up a web portal for people to submit photos or videos.
Copyright 2025 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.
HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) – Concrete fell from the exterior of an Ala Moana Center parking structure Monday afternoon near the Kapiolani Boulevard exit, damaging a vehicle.
No injuries were reported.
Security blocked an exit lane as debris scattered across the roadway. Ala Moana Center said they are grateful no one was hurt, and the lane will remain closed while structural engineers and construction professionals assess the damage and make repairs.
Copyright 2026 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.
Hawaii
Hawaii weather: USGS revised 4.6 magnitude earthquake off Kona coast, south swell, passing showers
HAWAII VOLCANOES NATIONAL PARK, Hawaii (AP) — The on-and-off eruption of Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano broke a record Monday with the number of periods it has produced fountains of lava since it began erupting in December 2024, the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory said.
Monday marked 48 fountaining episodes, setting the record for any one eruption on Kilauea, said Katie Mulliken, a geologist and spokesperson with the observatory.
Episodes are separated by periods during which little to no lava erupts. Since lava is coming from the same vents in a crater at Kilauea’s summit, it is the same overall eruption, Mulliken said in an email.
There are several notable aspects of the current eruption, she said, including how accessible it is for viewing by residents and tourists. An eruption during the 1980s, in which 47 lava fountaining episodes occurred over about 3 1/2 years, occurred in a more remote area, she said.
The ongoing eruption is also reshaping the topography at the summit, she said.
But the lava fountains also can impact neighboring communities with volcanic fragments and ash, known as tephra.
Kilauea, located on Hawaii Island, is one of the world’s most active volcanoes.
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