Denby Fawcett: Waikiki Beach Belongs To Everyone, State Tells Hotels And Vendors
They traditionally clog prime locations with preset rental equipment, but a new law threatens big fines.
Why Hawaii Needs A Strategy For The Hottest Day Ever
From Delhi to Honolulu, air conditioning and trees are in the forecast to combat extreme heat.
Neal Milner: We Put Too Much Faith In Science — Until It Contradicts Our Core Beliefs
Most people believe birth order determines personality despite the science. It’s a reflection of how we worship science as certain, except when it gets in the way of our beliefs.
Naka Nathaniel: Hawaii Needs More Young Farmers
My son’s garden was raided by wild pigs, but it wasn’t enough to squelch his farming ambitions. We should encourage young people to help create food security.
Chad Blair: Campaign Signs Are Everywhere. Is There Anywhere They’re Not Allowed?
Political signs are a cheap and effective way to promote candidates for office. But there are rules and guidelines for their use.
Beth Fukumoto: Nothing Beats Knocking On Doors To Win An Election
Social media methods may increase turnout, but door-to-door canvassing is still the time-tested strategy for changing minds.
The Sunshine Blog: In Which The Blog Ponders The Meaning Of Life, Democrats, Elections And Weed
Short takes, outtakes, our takes and other stuff you should know about public information, government accountability and ethical leadership in Hawaii.
Danny De Gracia: Voting In This Year’s Primary Shouldn’t Be ‘Mission: Impossible’
All-mail elections means no excuses for voter apathy. We all can mobilize our friends, family, coworkers and community. Here’s how.
John Pritchett: Down To The Wire
The primary rematch between Rep. Scott Saiki and challenger Kim Coco Iwamoto could have profound implications for the future of the Hawaii House of Representatives.
Jonathan Okamura: Here’s How Some Hawaii Candidates Covet The Japanese Vote
The Japanese vote is highly sought by non-Japanese candidates in the Aloha State.