Jennifer Sinco Kelleher

Stay informed with Jennifer Sinco Kelleher’s coverage and analysis for Fortune.

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Ventura, CA – December 28: Men watch from a balcony in Faria Beach as huge waves crash on the shore Thursday, Dec. 28, 2023 in Ventura, CA. (Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)

‘Gnarly’ waves up to 40-feet tall are pummeling West Coast beaches and causing flooding: ‘They’re huge’

By John Antczak, Jennifer Sinco Kelleher, and others

Search and recovery team members check charred buildings and cars in the aftermath of the Maui wildfires in Lahaina, Hawaii, on August 18, 2023. At least 111 people are known to have died in what was the deadliest wildfire in the US in over a century. The final toll is expected to be considerably higher. (Photo by Yuki IWAMURA / AFP) (Photo by YUKI IWAMURA/AFP via Getty Images)

Maui implores tourists to return to paradise and save the island from economic catastrophe after devastating wildfires

By Audrey McAvoy, Jennifer Sinco Kelleher, and others

Josh Green

Hawaii’s governor is furious as disaster capitalists try to buy stricken Maui real estate on the cheap after historic wildfire

By Audrey McAvoy, Jennifer Sinco Kelleher, and others

Two women hug and a man looks on with a highway in the background.

Hawaii’s governor wants to suspend the housing market ‘to make sure that no one is victimized from a land grab’

By Bobby Caina Calvan, Christopher Weber, and others

Hawaiian Airlines flight

Hawaiian Airlines flight hits turbulence so bad one man hits head on the ceiling and 7 are injured: ‘The plane just dropped’

By Jennifer Sinco Kelleher and The Associated Press

Ikaika Kaulukukui

Hawaiian surfer’s plan to build 7 million-gallon artificial wave pool fought by locals but pros think it ‘would be sick’

By Jennifer Sinco Kelleher and The Associated Press

FILE – Protestors upset with the Department of Defense’s response to the leak of jet fuel into the water supply hold signs outside the gate at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, Friday, Sept. 30, 2022. Three active-duty military members are taking the first step toward suing the U.S. government over jet fuel that contaminated drinking water in Hawaii. Their attorneys say the pre-litigation claim forms will allow them to later file a federal lawsuit in Honolulu. In 2021, jet fuel spilled from a drain line at a storage facility that flowed into a drinking water well and into the Navy’s water system. (AP Photo/Audrey McAvoy, File)

3 military service members take steps to sue the government over jet fuel-contaminated drinking water in that sickened 6,000 people

By Jennifer Sinco Kelleher and The Associated Press

Aerial view of Ewa Beach Hawaii which sits along the leeward coast of Oʻahu in Hawaii

Hawaiians cannot afford to live in Hawaii

By Jennifer Sinco Kelleher and The Associated Press

HONOLULU, HI – OCTOBER 15: The view of the windward side of Oahu, from aboard a Hawaiian Airlines flight from Los Angeles International Airport to Honolulu International Airport on Thursday, Oct. 15, 2020 above Honolulu, HI. Amid the ongoing Coronavirus pandemic, the State of Hawaii is trying to restart its tourism economy; October 15 was the start of a new traveler testing program, with thousands of people expected to arrive to the state. (Kent Nishimura / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)

The Hawaiian Airlines flight turbulence that injured dozens was due to a cloud behaving weirdly: Report

By Jennifer Sinco Kelleher and The Associated Press

Abigail Kawananakoa

The last Hawaiian princess, with a trust valued at $215 million, has died at the age of 96

By Jennifer Sinco Kelleher and The Associated Press

Hawaii is attracting remote workers moving from the U.S. mainland.

Hawaii seeks to be seen as a remote workplace with a view

By Jennifer Sinco Kelleher and The Associated Press