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Alaska Airlines bans staff from recently acquired Hawaiian company from wearing leis and aloha shirts on certain routes, report says
Alaska Airlines has banned staff from its recently acquired Hawaiian company from wearing leis and aloha shirts on specific routes. This new policy ends a long-standing tradition for some Hawaiian Airlines crew members, who have worn flowers in their hair since the 1950s.
'We can identify these really early, before the clinical diagnosis': Epigenetic markers may help explain why Native Hawaiians are aging faster
Native Hawaiians have a higher prevalence, earlier age of onset and higher rate of mortality from type 2 diabetes compared to all other populations in the state of Hawaii.
Tourist accused of hurling rock at endangered Hawaiian seal was trying to protect sea turtles, lawyer says
A tourist, Igor Lytvynchuk, faces court charges for harassing an endangered Hawaiian monk seal by throwing a rock. His lawyer claims the action was an attempt to protect sea turtles and that Mr. Lytvynchuk has since faced threats and doxing.
Major airline hits passengers with new in flight charge from July
Major airline hits passengers with new in flight charge from July A major airline is cutting complimentary meals offered to passengers on flights with the introduction of a chef curated menu that has to be pre ordered ahead of takeoff A major airline has announced a new in flight charge that will impact passengers from July, with meals no longer being complimentary. Hawaiian Airlines services included the free perk of meals when flying between Hawaii and the US mainland.
Can Hawaii wean itself of oil imports?
Can Hawaii wean itself of oil imports? June 4, 2026A chain of islands in the middle of the Pacific Ocean without domestic oil or gas reserves, the 50th US state has long relied on imported fossil fuels to power its economy. Foreign petroleum fuels much of the energy grid, and the sea and air transport that Hawaii relies on to move people and goods — and to deliver the near 10 million annual tourists to its shores.
Stuck on oil: Can Hawaii power itself?
Stuck on oil: Can Hawaii power itself? June 4, 2026A chain of islands in the middle of the Pacific Ocean without domestic oil or gas reserves, the 50th US state has long relied on imported fossil fuels to power its economy. Foreign petroluem fuels much of the energy grid, and the sea and air transport that Hawaii relies on to move people and goods — and to deliver the near 10 million annual tourists to its shores.
Can Hawaii wean itself off oil imports?
Can Hawaii wean itself off oil imports? June 4, 2026A chain of islands in the middle of the Pacific Ocean without domestic oil or gas reserves, the 50th US state has long relied on imported fossil fuels to power its economy. Foreign petroleum fuels much of the energy grid, and the sea and air transport that Hawaii relies on to move people and goods — and to deliver the near 10 million annual tourists to its shores.
Hurricane season begins, with the first below-average forecast in a decade
Hurricane season in the Atlantic kicked off Monday, and, for the first time in more than a decade, forecasters expect it to be relatively slow. The below-average forecast is driven by the expectation that a strong El Niño pattern will develop, which is associated with less hurricane formation in the Atlantic. The opposite is true in the Pacific, however, which should have an active season.
Q&A: Ancient bird species found in China's Liaoning had extra-long tail feathers for elaborate courtship
Ancient bird species found in China's Liaoning had extra-long tail feathers for elaborate courtship Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor A recently discovered extinct bird from the early Cretaceous Period (approximately 121 million years ago) may have waggled its long tail feathers to attract mates, according to a study published May 27, 2026 in the open-access journal PLOS One by Alexander Clark of the University of Chicago and colleagues. Clark shares more details...
A chromosome from a frozen rat has been resurrected inside mice
The de-extinction company Colossal Biosciences could be about to get leapfrogged. It might be possible to resurrect mammoth chromosomes in living cells after scientists transferred a chromosome from a rat that has been deep-frozen for more than a year into living mouse cells. They then generated entire mice in which some of their cells contain an added rat chromosome.