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ASD Staff

Hawaiʻi Scene on Social

[{"text":"No need post bail, when cell phones exist in jail.","type":"text"}]

Firefly funny illustration of a bald man in prison giving advice on a cell phone 125937

<title>Hawai‘i Scene on Social: A comedy crime saga in two parts</title>

Today's social posts come from howsdisguy: Part one and two of talking story with your roughboy philosopher relative.

Hawai‘i Scene on Social: A comedy crime saga in two parts

No need post bail, when cell phones exist in jail.  

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta Headshot

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta

Food & Dining

It’s been a crazy month — to say the least — for James Webb, co-founder of 

. The business’s last day at its Ward Centre store was June 27, and it opened in its new Ala Moana Center location on July 1. Ali

i Coffee Co.’s Ala Moana Center store is located on the street level next to Jollibee.

“We got the keys (to the new space) on June 15; it happened really quick,” says Webb, who co-owns Ali

i Coffee Co. with business partner Will Gold. “The menu’s the same; we make everything fresh. We

Finding a location close to the former Ward Centre store was important to Webb, who says Ali

i Coffee Co. was located in the Ward Village neighborhood for more than five years.

“It’s only four minutes away (from our former location); that was my goal,” Webb says. “We have a ton of customers from the Ward location and we have some from downtown (Honolulu), too.”

A big change for the Ala Moana Center store is its longer operating hours. The biz is open daily from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., according to Webb.

“We’ve never been open this late; we always closed around 2 or 3 p.m.,” he says.

Closing the downtown Honolulu store wasn’t planned, but the move to Ala Moana Center was a catalyst for it.

“Will and I sat there and were like, ‘Maybe it’s time,’” Webb says. “When this (Ala Moana Center store) became available, I moved everything (from downtown) into here; it could all fit. Everyone knew we were struggling to keep the doors open downtown.”

The menu is still the same at the new Ala Moana Center store; customers can find Ali

i Coffee’s signature cold brews and lattes. Bestselling beverages include The King ($6-$6.75) — cold brew on tap with chocolate, coconut, breve and coconut milk — The Queen late ($7.25-$7.75) and the taro ube latte ($7.25-$7.75). The latter features taro powder, ube concentrate and liquid cane sugar.

Meanwhile, The Queen latte features a creamy blend of hazelnut and coconut.

The food menu features breakfast and lunch fare. The business’s avocado toast ($15), cinnamon sweet bread toast ($14) — cinnamon sweet bread toasted with butter and brown sugar, and topped with berries, cinnamon and powdered sugar — and breakfast burrito ($16) are popular morning options. The latter features a spinach tortilla stuffed with bacon, scrambled egg, Mexican cheese, black beans, pico de gallo, green salsa, avocado and sour cream.

Popular lunch options include the classic turkey pesto ($18) — turkey, provolone, red onions, tomato, mixed greens, balsamic drizzle and pesto between slices of rosemary sourdough — turkey avo ($18) and pastrami sandwich ($18).

i Coffee Co.’s next location, which will be opening next month on Monsarrat Avenue (in the former space of Gecko Girlz). Webb says the biz will also open its first central O

“When you have the right cup of coffee in the right environment, you feel like a king or a queen,” Webb says. “You feel special; that’s where it (the business name) came from. It gets harder as it (the business) gets bigger, but we try our best to serve people like they’re alii.”

For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

Alii Coffee James Webb 071426

<title>Aliʻi Coffee Co. is now open at Ala Moana Center</title>

The coffee biz — which closed its Ward Centre and downtown Honolulu locations — recently opened in Ala Moana Center. The menu is the same; customers can enjoy the business’s signature cold brews and lattes. Aliʻi Coffee Co. plans to open another location soon on Monsarrat Avenue.

Aliʻi Coffee Co. is now open at Ala Moana Center

IMG 1445

Rick Hamada

Government & Politics

Columnists

[{"type":"text","text":"You're picking up your loved one at the Honolulu International Airport."}]

It can be a bit chaotic depending on the time of day, so you do your best to find your party, load up and get out.

I've been dropped off and I've picked up family and friends from HNL three times in as many weeks.

[{"type":"text","text":"I understand it."}]

Imagine for just a moment the anticipation and happiness at spotting your loved one (let's say your spouse) at curbside baggage claim.

  You stop and get out of your vehicle, give a quick "welcome home kiss" and help load his/her luggage into the trunk.

[{"type":"text","text":"SOP - Standard Operating Procedure."}]

While you're relishing the return, a criminal lurking nearby chooses you. Yeah, you're the one. You and your ride.

He's a carjacker. He targets innocent people to steal their property. But he's different than a typical car thief. His goal is to confront you personally and use whatever force or actions necessary to obtain your vehicle. The carjacker makes it personal.

[{"type":"text","text":"This sounds like a plot line to a thriller on the screen, but it's not."}]

[{"type":"text","text":"Meet Lawrence and Rose Ching."}]

, Rose Ching makes weekly trips to the Big Island and her husband routinely picks her up. This time Lawrence Ching stated that he had exited with the car running while helping Rose load her luggage into the trunk. “I hear the (car) door open, which was a little bit odd because I shut my driver’s door,” said Lawrence Ching. “I turn really quickly and I see someone just jump into my car. I dropped what I was doing and ran as quickly as possible to stop it," said Ching.

A motivating factor was knowing their teenage daughter was in the back seat.

“Usually, my wife goes on days that line up with our daughter’s hula practice, so our daughter was in the car,” said Lawrence Ching.

“I was just worried about my daughter, and I was in fear of her life,” said Rose Ching. “I didn’t know what was going to happen to her, and I was just worried about her safety.” 

The state Department of Law Enforcement said Garrett Spencer, 25, took the vehicle with the young teenage girl in the back passenger side seat and tried to make a getaway through the congested terminal area, with Lawrence Ching in pursuit. 

Investigators said Spencer released the girl, unhurt, a short distance away.

Spencer escaped the confines of Honolulu International Airport, drove west on H-1 exiting on the Joint Base Pearl Harbor - Hickam off ramp leading him to the security check point gate where he was apprehended.  Nice work first responders.

[{"type":"text","text":"Here's where it gets interesting."}]

Spencer was initially charged with first-degree theft, first-degree unauthorized control of a propelled vehicle and kidnapping. He was also cited for criminal trespass by DOD police officers at the Hickam gate. However, just days later, the charges of kidnapping were dropped.

And the Ching family was incredulous. How can this be? How is this not kidnapping; a child was stolen?!?!  

According to the State Attorney General's office the crime did not rise to the legal definition of kidnapping nor even lesser charges. The current charges, as I mentioned earlier, are now just theft and unauthorized control of a propelled vehicle. No kidnapping. And that's leaving so many with questions.

In response to the Ching's statements and others, the Department of the Attorney General sent HNN the following statement:

“We understand the concerns expressed by parents and members of the community. 

Prosecutors evaluate the specific facts and evidence in each case to determine which criminal charges are supported by the evidence. Based on the evidence in this case, the alleged conduct does not meet the legal elements required to charge Kidnapping or Unlawful Imprisonment.

Retired Honolulu police deputy chief John McCarthy told the station, “I totally agree with the family,” recalling similar cases in the past in which the suspect was charged with kidnapping

“He basically took that person against their will. They weren’t free to leave. They didn’t ask to go along on a joy ride. They didn’t ask to be stolen, basically have their person stolen for whatever time it was,” McCarthy added. 

I invite you to take a look at the statutes cited by the Office of the Attorney General.

Ok, perhaps this case does not rise to the technical definition of kidnapping. The perp did none of the above, so I'll leave it to legal experts to opine.

[{"type":"text","text":"I ask you to consider this:"}]

A dedicated and learned prosecutor could and should levy charges of Unlawful Imprisonment in the First Degree. The perpetrator knowingly restrained the daughter twice. Firstly, when Lawrence Ching clung to the escaping vehicle undoubtably yelling for the perp to stop while invoking his daughter's name proving that another person was in that car. Ergo, the daughter was restrained 

 of serious bodily injury with risk being the operative word.

It's also apparent a case could definitely be made for Unlawful Imprisonment in the Second Degree given the above summation.

Because the criminal let the girl go. It was an admission by action that the daughter was not in that car of her own free will. By allowing her to exit confirms at the moment of the carjacking the perp knew that he committed this crime and wanted to avoid more serious charges.

[{"type":"text","text":"But it was too late."}]

The effects of this crime do not end with thievery. It's a crime against innocence.

The Ching's report that their daughter now lives in fear; that she suffers from PTSD, and they are engaged in family therapy. The daughter poses the common question, "Is he going to get out? Is he going to come back?

Prosecutors prioritize having a winning record in court. The higher percentile of victories can enhance careers and propel one further on their professional path. Not all prosecuting attorneys but likely most.

If you agree with the Ching family, legal pundits, and with your own conclusions that charges against Spencer must be elevated then do something.

, respectfully, and urge more strident prosecution of Garrett Spencer for what he illegally inflicted upon this family.

Doing so could advance the pursuit of justice for the victims.

Carjacking i Stock 521975360 16x9

<title>Hamada: Airport carjacker skating on kidnapping charge</title>

Lawrence and Rose Ching are stunned that the man who carjacked them at Honolulu International Airport — driving off with their teen daughter in the back seat — isn't getting charged with kidnapping. ASD opinion columnist Rick Hamada agrees and takes a close look at the definition of the crime.

Hamada: Airport carjacker skating on kidnapping charge

Square Mike Brestovansky Headshot RGZ3736 Large

Michael Brestovansky

Crime & Courts

No charges will be filed for a pair of Honolulu police officers who shot and killed a man after a vehicular assault in 2025.

On June 24, 2025, on a Mākaha driveway, a pair of police officers attempted to stop a vehicle driven by 38-year-old Iosua Stevens. Soon after, the officers’ car was in flames and Stevens was dead with a bullet in his head.

Honolulu Prosecuting Attorney Steve Alm announced Tuesday that an investigation of the incident found that the two officers acted in self-defense and that no charges will be filed against them. Unlike 

 into officer-involved shootings, Alm said this case was not an example of a “suicide by cop.”

[{"type":"text","text":"“He brought his death on himself,” Alm said."}]

In 2025, Stevens was wanted by the police for multiple prior offenses. By the day of his death, he had four separate warrants for his arrest, with a collective bond value of $111,100. Alm said he had been charged with second-degree theft, first-degree terroristic threatening (i.e., making a threat with a gun) and promoting a dangerous drug in the third degree.

Police had attempted to arrest Stevens on those warrants throughout June. However, he was hard to find. One attempt on June 6 had ended with Stevens additionally wanted for first-degree assault on a law enforcement officer.

Alm said officers had contacted Stevens’ ex-wife to find him on two occasions that month with no success: all they learned was that he would ask his ex-wife for gas money periodically and that he drove a stolen Ford F-250, which Alm noted is one of the most common models of pickup truck on Hawai‘i roads.

Nonetheless, photos of Stevens’ vehicle were distributed to officers on the Honolulu Police Department’s Crime Reduction Unit. And on the afternoon of June 24, a pair of CRU officers — with six and eight years of HPD experience, respectively, with no reports of complaints against them — reported seeing a Ford F-250 matching the vehicle’s description turning onto Farrington Highway in Wai‘anae.

The officers followed the vehicle, attempting to identify the lone male they saw driving it. After following for a short period, Alm said the vehicle turned off the highway, eventually turning onto a dirt driveway off of Hana Street leading toward a residence in Mākaha.

At this point, the officers followed Stevens into the dirt lane before Stevens stopped. The officers also stopped and activated their vehicle’s police lights and siren; this would be a traffic stop as a pretext to confirm Stevens’ identity, the officers having observed the vehicle run a stop sign during their slow pursuit.

Stevens’ immediate reaction was to rapidly reverse his truck into the officers’ vehicle, a much smaller Nissan Altima. The truck continued to push against the car, driving it perpendicular to the road and starting a fire in the engine compartment.

According to the prosecuting attorney’s investigation, the officers, believing they could not safely exit their vehicle or safely remain inside, fired multiple times into the truck’s cabin. The truck stopped.

Stevens was found unresponsive in the truck’s cabin with multiple gunshot wounds. A medical examiner later found he had been shot three times — although seven bullet casings were found at the scene — with bullets lodged in his head and shoulder, and a third bullet having passed through his shoulder. No alcohol or drugs were found in his system. Stevens had no weapons, save for a machete stored by the truck’s driver’s seat.

Witnesses in their residences on Hana Street told investigators that they heard the collision, followed by gunshots, but did not directly witness the events, although one resident extinguished the police car’s fire with her garden hose.

Alm said that the officers’ actions — taken against a known multiple felon in the process of attempting to kill two police officers with a multiple-ton vehicle — presented a clear-cut justification for the use of lethal force. Despite the relative proximity of civilians, Alm said the officers had a close and clear line of sight on Stevens in the driver’s seat and the risk of injuring others was minimal.

Meanwhile, the two officers were treated for neck pain and bruising related to the car collision.

 For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

PXL 20260218 210639371 16x9

<title>Police shooting of man in 2025 Mākaha vehicular assault justified</title>

Iosua Stevens was killed in June 2025 after ramming a police car with his truck.

Police shooting of man in 2025 Mākaha vehicular assault justified

Katie Helland Headshot

Katie Helland

Arts & Entertainment

From picnicking at Aloha Friday Music in the Park to catching local films at the Honolulu Surf Film Festival, there are lots of events happening on Oʻahu this Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Friday July 17"}]

Cirque du Soleil’s ‘Auana soundtrack launches on streaming platforms on Friday, July 17. The 16-track album is performed entirely in ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi. The music of 

Auana was created by composer Evan Duffy and developed in close collaboration with Native Hawaiian linguist Dr. Keao NeSmith. The first song is already streaming. 

 on Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music and more. 

Go to the Huli Huli Chicken Extravaganza. 

Eat huli huli chicken and other island style barbecue favorites, along with mini malasadas at this event at the Hilton Hawaiian Village, Waikīkī Beach Resort. The event runs from 4:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. on the Village Green. Food prices range from $5 to $15. The event also has a prime view of the 

, which starts at 8 p.m. on Friday nights. 

 The Aloha Friday Music in the Park occurs every third Friday at Victoria Ward Park. Grab food and drinks or bring a picnic and enjoy the live music. The featured entertainer for this event is Henry Kapono Foundation On the Rise Artist 

. The event runs from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. with different featured artists. 

The 49th annual Prince Lot Hula Festival, features hula, ʻāina education, cultural activities, and opportunities to shop from local vendors at the mākeke and runs from Friday, July 17, to Saturday, July 18. 

 and musical performances are listed here. 

will hold their Bon Dances on July 17 and 18, while 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Saturday, July 18"}]

 Hammond’s Gourmet Ice Cream is offering $2 ice cream scoops and $1 flights of six mini cones on National Ice Cream Day, which is this Sunday, July 19. The Hawaiʻi Kai business will also offer exclusive flavors that day. Current featured favorites include cookies and cream, Biscoff, strawberry cream, Cinnamon Toast Crunch, caramel mac nut, tiramisu, lilikoʻi cream and more. 

In the afternoon, enjoy family friendly hands-on activities, as well as storytelling, games, crafts, art projects, bubbles, plant giveaways and more. As the sun sets, watch the garden come alive with lights, music and dance performances. Featured entertainers include Jeff Gere, Ben Fairfield, Nalani Kaio, Dragon Beat, Allegro Keiki, Hula Joy, Kailua Moon, the Middle Easter Dance artists of Hawaiʻi, and the Mendoza Philippine Dance Group. Tickets are $5 for adults and $1 for keiki. 

The 15-minute film, which is part of the Honolulu Surf Film Festival at the Honolulu Museum of Art, features third-generation waterman Kaliko Kahoonei, who grew up on the Oʻahu's West Side, and surfs with a paipo board. “Haagua” will show along with “Ciebo” starting at 2 p.m.  on Saturday, July 18. The films explore Indigenous knowledge of surfing and the ocean. Tickets are $15 for kamaʻāina or free for attendees 18 years old and younger. Follow “Haagua” on 

Catch Honolulu Night Market’s return to Our Kakaʻako. 

This event brings together local businesses, food vendors, artists, and entertainers. Participate in Poetry of Paʻakai, a live poetry session, or stop by Bubbaloha to step into a world of floating bubbles. There will also be a fashion show and a chance to engage in ʻulana lau niu, or the weaving of coconut leaves. There will be featured performances from Kailua Moon, Hālau O Nāpualaʻikauikaʻiu, and 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Sunday, July 19"}]

The 75-minute documentary, which is part of the Honolulu Surf Film Festival at the Honolulu Museum of Art, captures renowned singer and songwriter Jack Johnson’s journey from surfer to musician. The free screening is currently sold out, but if there empty seats they will be released five minutes before the start of the 2 p.m. screening. 

 Hawaiʻi State Public Library System's 

 is back. This year, readers can participate by reading 800 minutes or eight books. 

Physical books, audiobooks, eBooks, graphic novels and more

 count toward the contest. The challenge runs through July 31. The theme of the reading challenge is “E Heluhelu Kākou: ‘Umeke Kā‘eo” and celebrates a calabash overflowing with knowledge and wisdom. Readers who log reading get a chance to unlock rewards and possibly win the grand prize of roundtrip tickets from Alaska Airlines / Hawaiian Airlines. 

Get a 12-ounce prime rib for $30 when dining at 8 p.m. or later at 

For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

Cirque du Soleil ‘Auana

<title>Hula, ʻAuana soundtrack, and $1 ice cream: weekend guide for Oʻahu</title>

Looking for ways to celebrate the weekend? Catch the Prince Lot Hula Festival, listen to the ʻAuana soundtrack, eat $1 ice cream and attend Bon Dances. Aloha State Daily shares a list of a dozen ways you can get into weekend mode this Friday, July 17, through Sunday, July, 19.

Hula, ʻAuana soundtrack, and $1 ice cream: weekend guide for Oʻahu

Christian Shimabuku Headshot

Christian Shimabuku

Sports

 concluded with rounds 5-20 on Sunday, with five players with Hawai‘i ties getting selected. 

Up first was Arizona State senior and Saint Louis alumnus Nu‘u Contrades, who was taken in the sixth round with the 186th overall pick by the San Diego Padres. 

A pair of Baldwin alums were taken a round apart from each other in University of Hawai‘i senior standout Ben Zeigler-Namoa, who was taken in the 10th round by the Atlanta Braves. Arkansas junior Kuhio Aloy followed in the 11th round when he was selected by the New York Mets with the 330th overall selection.

Additionally, Seattle University pitcher and Maui High School alumnus Luke Alwood was taken in the 10th round by the Chicago Cubs with the 307th overall selection.

Rounding out the Island ties was former University of Hawai‘i outfielder Jack Salmon, who transferred to UNLV prior to the 2026 season and was selected by the Los Angeles Angels in the 19th round. 

Zeigler-Namoa woke up at 4 a.m. to keep track of the draft online, then received a call from his agent telling him the Braves were preparing to take him in between rounds 8-10. 

"It was obviously shock," Zeigler-Namoa told Aloha State Daily of his reaction. "Didn't expect that to happen. I was just grateful to have my mom right next to me."

Zeigler-Namoa came to UH as a pro prospect out of Yavapai College in Arizona. He remained on the radar of scouts in each of his four years as a Rainbow Warrior. Though getting selected as a fifth-year senior was a relief, he also acknowledged he was picked as a senior sign, meaning he'll earn significantly less than the 

With the Braves organization, Zeigler-Namoa says he was told he'd be playing a lot of first base. At Hawai‘i, he played all three outfield positions in addition to first base. He even pitched during his first season with UH in 2023. 

 at the Big West Conference tournament, Zeigler-Namoa says he was able to stay sharp by working the program's keiki camps during the summer. 

"The kids have been keeping me in shape, making me run around and yell and do things like I'm playing baseball. And then I've been training on my own after, which has been really nice, and I've had the honor of having the coaching staff around to help me out, too," Zeigler-Namoa said. "It's been great."

One of the first calls Zeigler-Namoa made after getting drafted was to former UH teammate Austin Machado, who signed with Atlanta as an undrafted free agent following the 2024 season as a junior. Machado is currently with the 

Augusta GreenJackets, the Single-A affiliate of the Braves.

In the days ahead, Zeigler-Namoa is expected to sign, then receive his minor league assignment. Starting his journey in pro ball has been a long time coming, but the wait is finally over. 

"I'm grateful for everyone I've met throughout the journey so far, and I hope to continue to represent Hawai‘i in the best way possible," he said.

Additionally, UH pitcher John Alikre II signed with the Cubs as an undrafted free agent on Sunday. On Monday morning, former Hawai‘i ace pitcher 

 signed a free agent deal with the Toronto Blue Jays. 

Ben Zeigler-Namoa 071226

<title>Five players with Hawai‘i ties selected in final day of 2026 MLB Draft</title>

The 2026 MLB Draft concluded with three selections with Island ties on Sunday.

Five players with Hawai‘i ties selected in final day of 2026 MLB Draft

Gov. Josh Green created a new state Marine Affairs office amid another round of bill signings on Monday.

Among the seven bills Green signed into law Monday was 

, which consolidates various ocean-related duties and responsibilities within a new Office of Marine Affairs to be administered by the Hawai‘i Technology Development Corp.

The bill is aimed at managing the state’s “blue economy” — the various industries that rely on the ocean and aquatic resources — and creating a central framework for the state’s oceanic policies.

Consequently, the Office of Marine Affairs is tasked with developing a statewide marine affairs strategy governing subjects from ecosystem management and shoreline resilience to fisheries management and marine tourism.

Previous ocean-related powers and responsibilities held by the state Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism — which primarily required DBEDT to collaborate with various other state agencies to help develop their own ocean-related plans — have been revoked.

“We have been told for years and years we have to diversity our economy, but we have to do it right,” Green said during the bill signing Monday. “We have to do it in a way that fits our state.”

Sen. Glenn Wakai, co-introducer of the bill, said he hopes the new office will be able to address the state’s status as a net importer of fish — he said the state imports two thirds of all the fish consumed in Hawai‘i.

While the Department of Agriculture and Biosecurity has aquaculture programs to promote local seafood production, Wakai said only about 2% of DAB’s resources are dedicated to ocean affairs.

Wakai added that the Office of Marine Affairs could also improve swimming education among keiki to reduce the rate of drowning fatalities among children.

SB 2907 was one of several economic development measures Green signed Monday. Along with 

a bill creating new tax incentives for motion pictures filmed in Hawai‘i

 program — which partners with counties to provide tax credits to businesses within specific areas — to include additional industries within those zones, such as a local manufacturer’s retail space, medical product development and sale, aerospace technology development, IT services and more.

The bill also extends the tax credits available to businesses for an additional two years: where previously the tax credit began at 80% for a business’ first year of operation and attenuated each year until bottoming out at 20% in the seventh year, the bill now extends that 20% credit through a business’ eighth and ninth years.

 establishes a micro-loan program within DBEDT that allows qualified people or businesses to apply for small loans of no more than $50,000, as defined by federal law. The bill also allocates $1.5 million for the program and establishes a special fund that will continue to support it.

 renames the Stadium Development District to the Hālawa Community Development District and creates a special fund to manage developments within that district.

 increases standards within the state Agribusiness Development Corp.’s Food and Product Innovation Network — a program helping local food producers to scale up their operations — to require compliance with various food safety laws, establish specific key performance indicators, and coordinate Hawai‘i-specific branding across products.

 requires DBEDT to provide public notice whenever it grants filming permits to a film crew, or whenever a film production qualifies for the film tax credit.

Hawai‘i Scene on Social: A comedy crime saga in two parts

ASD Staff

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Hawai‘i Scene on Social: A comedy crime saga in two parts

Authors

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