Axis deer have been a problem on the islands of Maui County for a while. But lately, the problem has gotten out of control. With no natural predators, there is nothing to control the growth of the herds. There are thousands of deer. As serious drought conditions grow worse, the deer venture out of the hills and other areas they roam in search of food eating anything in sight, damaging farm crops, gardens and native plants leading to erosion problems.

Rodney Lee, author of the long-time nostalgia blog Midlife Crisis Hawaii, reminisces about growing up with school clothes and play clothes, back-to-school shopping, pencil fights and more. Listen below:

COVID-19 exposed Hawai‘i’s shortfalls in a way no one could ever imagine. But the global pandemic confirmed a problem we’ve known about for decades – the desperate need for a food and resilience strategy for Hawai‘i.

As the saying goes, everything old is new again. This month, PBS Hawaiʻi Classics returns with a month-long of programs.

Driving under the influence of alcohol or other intoxicants can have deadly consequences, yet it continues to happen. How can we improve Hawaiʻi's DUI laws?

Kyoko Johnson, founder of the nonprofit organization Conservation Dogs of Hawaiʻi, explains how canines aren't the only furry, four-legged animals sniffing out invasive species...

14-year-old Genshu Price, founder of Bottles4College, shows you how to recycle your cans and bottles in Hawaiʻi.

Nā Hōkū Hanohano-award-winning musician and master lei maker Kuana Torres Kahele returns to the PBS Hawai‘i studio to help us celebrate May Day. Listen below:

As the saying goes, everything old is new again. This month, PBS Hawaiʻi Classics will be re-airing an old program that may be new for many viewers. That’s because it's been more than 30 years since some of these episodes of Spectrum Hawaii debuted. Every Thursday night in April, you can watch two, half-hour episodes as they originally aired in the '80s and '90s.

After more than 30 years in operation, the Waimānalo Gulch Landfill on the west side of Oʻahu is slated to close in 2028. The city needs to figure out where the new landfill will go by the end of this year. A commission charged with picking a new site recently rejected several options that were opposed by the water board due to possible effects on groundwater aquifers. Now what?