Arizona’s Maricopa County identified the latest fatality as Kevin Vallesteros, 29. Honolulu police said he died at approximately 6:40 a.m. HST. This raises the death toll in the Aliamanu fireworks explosion to five.

The illegal firework explosion that took place in Aliamanu, Hawaii, also known as Salt Lake, has left five people dead and two arrested.

A fifth person has died from injuries suffered during a massive explosion of illegal fireworks at a Honolulu home over New Year's, police said Tuesday. The 29-year-old man was one of six patients flown to a hospital in Arizona for treatment earlier this month because Hawaii's only burn care facility hit capacity with other patients

Maricopa County underwent a political overhaul after the 2024 elections. We're just starting to see what that will mean for the future.

This story has been updated to include the victim’s name. A 29-year-old man is the fifth person to die from the fireworks explosion in a Honolulu neighborhood on New Year’s Eve. The man, identified by Maricopa County officials as 29-year-old Kevin Vallesteros,

Two GoFundMe pages named Kevin Vallesteros as the man who died on Jan. 28 while being treated in Phoenix for burns from a Hawaii fireworks explosion.

Maricopa and Pinal counties both failed to meet federal air quality standards and will now become part of an Arizona State University study.

The latest victim was one of six patients flown to Arizona when the explosion out Hawaii's only burn care facility at capacity

An election official in a southern Arizona county where some leaders embraced voting conspiracy theories plans to resign at the end

State and Oakland County leaders are showing support for ... Garlin Gilchrist proclaimed Jan. 18 as Honolulu Blue Day in Michigan to celebrate the Detroit Lions. They’re asking Michigan ...

Susie Chun Oakland was a sophomore when she arrived at McKinley High School in Honolulu – a crime scene – that Monday morning nearly a half century ago. One of her teachers had just found the ...

Maria Elena Cruz is the Arizona Supreme Court's first Latina justice. But that's not the most important reason why she got the job.