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The Nexus
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keiki

Coverage of keiki in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 18 · 02:47 UTCMost recent: Jul 31 · 21:01 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Department of Transportationorganization1Beat the School Jamtopic1Rush Hourtopic1schooltopic1Oʻahuplace1school zonestopic1speed limitstopic1Sue Keohokapu-Lee Loyperson1State House District 2place1tax policiestopic1working familiestopic1kūpunatopic1Corey Rosenleeperson1Legislatureorganization1family leavetopic1homelessnesstopic1transportation upgradestopic1free school mealstopic1child well-being in Hawaiʻitopic1Hawaiʻiplace1
Recent coverage
  • POLITICSJul 31 · 21:01 UTCKHON2 HONOLULU
    DOT's Beat the School Jam campaign starts as keiki get ready to go back to school

    The Department of Transportation (DOT) has launched the 'Beat the School Jam' campaign as students return to school, signaling a shift in rush hour traffic patterns. The initiative aims to address changes in traffic flow following the end of summer vacation.

  • SECURITYJul 31 · 03:05 UTCKHON2 HONOLULU
    Oʻahu school zone speed limits dropping to 20 mph

    Oʻahu school zone speed limits are being reduced to 20 mph to decrease crashes and protect children returning to school. The measure aims to save lives by slowing traffic in these areas.

  • POLITICSJul 21 · 01:53 UTCHONOLULU CIVIL BEAT
    Candidate Q&A: State House District 2 – Sue Keohokapu-Lee Loy

    Sue Keohokapu-Lee Loy, a candidate for State House District 2, emphasizes improving tax policies to support working families, elders, and children in the community.

  • POLITICSJun 29 · 03:00 UTCHONOLULU CIVIL BEAT
    Candidate Q&A: State House District 39 – Corey Rosenlee

    Corey Rosenlee, a candidate for State House District 39, advocates for legislative action on family leave, a comprehensive response to homelessness, transportation upgrades, and free school meals for keiki.

  • HEALTHJun 18 · 02:47 UTCKITV4 HONOLULU
    Building brighter futures for our keiki

    A new report on child well-being in Hawaiʻi highlights declining education outcomes over the past five years, raising concerns about the well-being of keiki. Researchers warn that dropping numbers could impact children's future.