Health Beat: Hawaii Could Save Hundreds of Overdose Victims’ Lives
The state should join others that are overcoming uncomfortable questions to help speed up action to spare people who are dying from drugs.
Chad Blair: Does the AJA Vote Still Matter?
Support of Japanese-Americans has historically been critical to win elections in Hawaii.
Neal Milner: The Primaries, the Average Voter and You
The candidates care about the exceptional electorate, people like you who pay close attention to politics. So what does this mean for the coming elections?
Hawaii Monitor: Contaminated Dirt Triggers Military Housing Lawsuit
It started with four plaintiffs, but a judge will decide if families’ claims at Kaneohe Marine Corps Base can become a class-action proceeding.
Denby Fawcett: Death, Hawaii Style — Confusing and Sometimes Costly
The way we handle the remains of the dead has changed greatly — and in some intriguing ways — over the last century.
Health Beat: The Psychology of a School Shooter
By the time we recognize the warning signs, it is usually too late. So what can be done?
Asia Matters: Learning From Countries Without Mass Shootings
Japan and Australia offer instructive alternatives to the U.S. when it comes to avoiding such slaughter.
Hawaii Monitor: Shifting the Sands to Evade Waikiki’s Zoning Limits
The hotel company Kyo-ya is using a nonexistent shoreline to get around restrictions on building heights.
Denby Fawcett: Five Things to Know About Kamehameha the Great
Some things to think about when you’re celebrating King Kamehameha Day on Wednesday.
Health Beat: Learning From a Sitcom Actress’ Deadly Fall
Ann Davis, the actress who played “The Brady Bunch” maid, died from an avoidable danger.