This Group Is Betting On Shared Housing As A Path Forward For Hawaii Seniors
Programs matching senior homeowners with roommates are growing in popularity across the country. Can a similar effort succeed in Hawaii?
Hawaii, You Are Part Of The 1 Percent — At Least When It Comes To Being In The Dark
For brief moments 60 days of the year, Hawaii is in darkness while 99% of the Earth’s population is experiencing some sunlight.
Hawaii’s Cesspool Crisis Has A Long History. It’s Not Over Yet
Concerns about the proliferation of cesspools and their impact on nearshore waters and our drinking water supply date back more than a century.
Jonathan Okamura: Where Have All The Portuguese Gone?
The community is alive and kicking, despite no longer being officially counted.
Ibarra Named CEO Of Domestic Violence Action Center
She succeeds Nanci Kreidman, the Hawaii center’s founder and longtime leader.
Hawaii’s Population Is Aging Fast. The Impacts Will Be Significant
Hawaii is in the midst of a major demographic shift that will transform island society in the coming decades, as the rest of the baby boomer generation reaches retirement age.
Hawaii Foster Kids Are Sleeping In Hotels And State Offices. They Have Nowhere Else To Go
UPDATED: Fourteen children slept in offices and hotels in the last year.
Inside Honolulu’s Six-Decade Fight Over Rail: It’s Always Been ‘Boondoggle Or Boon’
Proposals for an elevated rail system on Oahu date back to the 1960s. Now, at least part of a modern-day rail line is finally about to open to the public.
Green: Good-Government Bills Will Rebuild Public Trust
The Hawaii governor signed into law numerous measures to improve campaign finance, lobbying disclosure and ethics.
Catherine Toth Fox: From King Tides To Whale Watching, Community Scientists Keep Research Afloat
We can all do science, and many organizations rely on the public for major projects.