Video captured by the US Geological Survey (USGS) shows the dramatic moment the Kilauea volcano spewed lava during its latest eruption in Hawaii.

As the government shutdown closes national parks across the country, Hawaii's volcanic landscape presents unique challenges.

Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano has been repeatedly disgorging lava at its summit crater about once a week since late last year. The firehose of molten rock delights residents, visitors and online ...

German scientists analyzed Hawaiian volcanic rocks and found evidence of gold leaking from Earth's core. The research reveals how precious metals travel from the planet's center to the surface over ...

Lava poured from Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano during its latest eruption on Wednesday, October 1. Video from Epic Lava Tours shows lava spewing vigorously from a fissure. According to the USGS’s Hawaiian ...

Nearly 1.5 million visitors to Hawaii Volcanoes National Park in 2024 spent $445 million in nearby communities, generating a total economic impact of $571 million, according to a new National Park ...

Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park will remain accessible to the public during the federal government shutdown, but some services may be limited or unavailable, officials with the National Park announced ...

With a partial federal government shutdown in place and the Trump administration freezing $26 billion in federal funding for Democrat-run states, including Hawaii, the office of Gov. Josh Green says ...

American Samoa is a United States territory which comprises the easternmost islands of a volcanic island chain formed by the Samoan hotspot in the South Pacific Ocean. Its small islands are the tops ...

As a lifelong Hawaii resident, I say moving here is a bad idea. If you still want to try, here's what you must know about costs and local struggles.

Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano is erupting again. KOHN reports, it is 33rd episode of its ongoing Halemaʻuma’u eruption. Lava is fountaining at a height of more than 500 feet, with some previous episodes ...

Despite a federal government shutdown that began Tuesday evening in Hawaii, the state’s most visited historic sites will remain open to the public.