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There are many reasons to criticize the coming elections for a convention on Native Hawaiian governance. But the reasons to participate are more persuasive.

As we prep for a night out with monsters and ghouls, the thing you should be frightened of is the technology at your fingertips.

When a judge shot down the David-over-Goliath victory of anti-GMO activists on Maui, frustration set in. But remember, momentous change begins incrementally.

With the out-migration expected to get much worse in the next eight years, U.S. leaders need to amend the COFA treaty. But Hawaii also needs to prepare itself to handle the influx.

Despite misconceptions and divisions over forming a Native Hawaiian constitution and government, Native Hawaiians can make what they will of it.

The city Ethics Commission has released few details about why it dismissed charges against current and former council members, but the decisions could set dangerous precedents.

An effort to link the practice to respiratory distress on Maui is undermined by the study’s own data.

Two little-known public places become more inviting. Real estate investor Jay Shidler hopes to inspire others to adopt Oahu mini-parks.

Rather than continuing to play catch-up as the homeless population swells, Ige leverages money and authority to try to get in front of the problem.

Many feel Na‘i Aupuni is nothing but an elaborate attempt to force Hawaiians into making a decision they do not fully understand.