Kailua-Kona teen critically injured in North Kona crash
Officers responding to the crash at 5 :07 a.m. determined that the 16-year-old female was driving a black 2023 Toyota Camry southbound when it 'veered off the roadway, struck several large rocks, and overturned multiple times, ' according to a HPD news release.
The driver and sole occupant, who was wearing a seat belt, was taken to the Queen's North Hawaii Community Hospital in critical condition and is currently listed as stable, according to HPD.
The Area II Traffic Enforcement Unit has initiated a major traffic collision investigation. Anyone who may have witnessed the crash is asked to please contact Officer Adam Roberg at (808 ) 326-4646, ext. 229, or email adam.roberg @hawaiicounty.gov.
See more :
1 Comments By participating in online discussions you acknowledge that you have agreed to the. An insightful discussion of ideas and viewpoints is encouraged, but comments must be civil and in good taste, with no personal attacks. If your comments are inappropriate, you may be banned from posting. Report comments if you believe they do not follow our.
Having trouble with comments ? .
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Washington Post
15 minutes ago
- Washington Post
He pioneered the cellphone. It changed how people around the world talk to each other — and don't
DEL MAR, Calif. — Dick Tracy got an atom-powered two-way wrist radio in 1946. Marty Cooper never forgot it. The Chicago boy became a star engineer who ran Motorola's research and development arm when the hometown telecommunications titan was locked in a 1970s corporate battle to invent the portable phone . Cooper rejected AT&T's wager on the car phone, betting that America wanted to feel like Dick Tracy, armed with 'a device that was an extension of you, that made you reachable everywhere.'
Washington Post
15 minutes ago
- Washington Post
A day outside an LA detention center shows profound impact of ICE raids on families
LOS ANGELES — At a federal immigration building in downtown Los Angeles guarded by U.S. Marines , daughters, sons, aunts, nieces and others make their way to an underground garage and line up at a door with a buzzer at the end of a dirty, dark stairwell. It's here where families, some with lawyers, come to find their loved ones after they've been arrested by federal immigration agents.
CBS News
24 minutes ago
- CBS News
LA County man convicted of fentanyl-related death on Metro train
A 37-year-old man from Los Angeles County faces at least two decades in federal prison after a jury found him guilty in the fentanyl-related death of a Metro train rider. Shane Christopher Brown faces a mandatory minimum sentence of 20 years and a maximum of life in federal prison after the jury convicted him of one count of distribution of fentanyl resulting in death, according to the Drug Enforcement Administration. "This case underscores why curtailing the illegal distribution of fentanyl is a priority for the Drug Enforcement Administration," DEA Special Agent in Charge Matthew Allen said. "Everyone who deals fentanyl is dealing in death." The death happened two years ago on Jan. 16, 2023. DEA investigators said surveillance cameras captured Brown giving the victim fentanyl while riding the then-Gold Line train, now the A Line, through Azusa. The victim overdosed and died within 10 minutes. The victim's toxicology reports showed that fentanyl was the only illicit substance in his blood, according to court documents. "Fentanyl and other illicit drugs continue to devastate families and communities across LA County and the nation," said LA County Sheriff Robert G. Luna. Fentanyl is a synthetic drug that is up to 50 times stronger than heroin and 100 times stronger than morphine, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. While doctors typically prescribe pharmaceutical fentanyl to patients in severe pain, especially after surgery and advanced-stage cancer, illegally made fentanyl is sometimes added to other drugs to make them stronger, more addictive and ultimately, more dangerous.
