The Sunshine Blog: Missing Records, Money Talks And Who Doesn’t Love A Good Bagel
Short takes, outtakes, our takes and other stuff you should know about public information, government accountability and ethical leadership in Hawaii.
Catherine Toth Fox: I’ll Never Get To Hike Haiku Stairs — And That’s OK
It’s a shame the city failed to figure out a solution to manage access, but so many other incredible hikes are still open and legal.
Neal Milner: Tradition And Innovation Collide In Unexpected Ways At A Kapolei Shopping Center
The Royal Hawaiian Band played there recently, and it was a chance to observe how island traditions are changing.
When It Comes To Elections, It Takes All Of Hawaii To Uphold Democracy
We can all do our part by only getting our information from a trusted or official source.
Naka Nathaniel: The Paradox Of Honoring Traditions Plays Out In Hula
At Merrie Monarch, a kumu hula continually pushes for innovation in the ancient Hawaiian art.
Hawaii Legislature Ails From A Deficiency Of Democracy
It’s a systemic problem that has made legislators largely unresponsive to community needs.
Denby Fawcett: How A Young Man With Wanderlust Traveled The World For 50 Years Capturing Humanity In Photographs
Steve McCurry, who visited Punahou School last week, made the famous National Geographic cover of the “Afghan Girl” and many other memorable images.
Turning A Lose-Lose Tax Into A Win-Win
Hawaii is one of the few remaining states that require family members who inherit a business to pay an estate tax.
Danny De Gracia: Hawaii Politicians Should Try Something New — Improving Life For All Of Us
Forget the scenery, forget the weather and ask yourself this: What was the last thing your government did for you that made you feel good about living here?
Support Efforts That Make It Safer And Convenient To Walk
Pedestrians are usually blamed for accidents, but it is often not backed by data.