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Homelessness “needs a long-term solution — not moving people from one community to another with the sit-lie ordinance,” says the retired challenger.

“The most pressing issue facing our residents is the rising costs of building rail,” says Honolulu’s incumbent mayor.

“I have wanted to be the leader not for money or fame, but because I want to put good solutions to work,” says the conflict resolution consultant.

“Although productivity has grown … the wages and compensation of our typical worker have not improved,” says the OHA trustee.

Honolulu’s mayor says he’s taken on roads, sewers, parks and homelessness. But his campaign remains quiet on rail.

The candidate for Honolulu mayor pulls a couple of surprise endorsements, given that Kirk Caldwell has a big list of union backers.

A judge rejects the argument of GOP Party Chair Fritz Rohlfing that a Democratic state senator submitted incomplete nomination papers.

“Securing the necessary funding for defense operations … constitutes the most pressing issue for the district,” says the former congresswoman.

The challenger from Olaa contends that “OHA needs to be more transparent and it needs to be more accountable.”

“OHA is being run well and heading in a good direction under the leadership of our CEO,” says the incumbent and board chairman.