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As the Naʻi Aupuni ʻAha continues, the question arises: Who should be defined as a citizen of a new Hawaiian government?

Living in Ohio and D.C. has helped me better appreciate what I left behind on Oahu.

Despite the bill’s benefits for homeowners and Hawaii’s clean energy movement, it has stalled in the House. The writer seeks help in keeping the bill alive.

Many UH students remember Scalia’s 2014 campus visit, but this writer still recalls a trip to D.C. and a frustrating exchange about U.S. annexation of Hawaii.

The GET is far-reaching and baked into almost everything in our economy. Proposed increases are still alive and well at the Legislature.

When they issued an emergency proclamation, state officials seemed more concerned about tourism than about Hawaii Island residents.

Gov. David Ige and House Speaker Joe Souki argue the separation of powers prevents courts from ordering specific funding be provided for Hawaiian Homelands. It’s a bankrupt position.

Despite Hawaii’s centuries-old appreciation for medicinal marijuana, dispensaries coming on line later this year are unlikely to make access and affordability better for patients.

When it came to the PUC’s proceedings, I knew I could see it all much better on Olelo back home here on Lanai.

Inconvenient as the timing may be for conservatives, Republican senators should do their duty and proceed with the process for replacing Antonin Scalia.