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Hawaii’s long-term economic plan is a blank slate by design to be filled in by an ensemble cast, says Alan Oshima, Hawaii’s economic recovery chief.

From check-in to disembarking, passengers will have to wear face masks during flights.

The industry, which employs 85,000 workers, has fallen off the cliff. Will going into a bar and restaurant be the same if the COVID-19 crisis eases?

The airline says the money helps buy time for Hawaii’s largest private employer, which is burning through more than $4 million per day.

Even the most optimistic solar developer said extended disruptions to projects will have unavoidable consequences.

The state and business officials behind the economic recovery plan say they are looking at a phased approach to restarting Hawaii’s economy.

Alan Oshima, a former utility chief executive, faces the daunting task of crafting a long-term economic plan that people can agree on.

Hawaii firms that acted fast got more than $1.6 billion to pay workers.

Detailed information can help policymakers steer assistance to needy areas and industries.

Relief money used to keep employees on the payroll during the crisis does not need to be paid back.