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We need a Hawaii with fewer service jobs where people can be part of a digital economy, and where our homes become our new offices.

Instead of regrowing the economy, Hawaii should focus on restoring quality of life.

The governor’s latest financial plan calls for $285 million in cuts to public employee costs over 2 years.

The state’s population has been declining for three years. Experts worry that the economy will suffer as more people move away due to changes caused by the coronavirus.

But there is hope the federal program can be a useful tool in attracting new business development during Hawaii’s economic recovery.

The state’s huge backlog of jobless claims has left many waiting weeks for benefits. For some, the loss of work has derailed dreams for starting over.

Hawaii’s long-term economic plan is a blank slate by design to be filled in by an ensemble cast, says Alan Oshima, Hawaii’s economic recovery chief.

The industry, which employs 85,000 workers, has fallen off the cliff. Will going into a bar and restaurant be the same if the COVID-19 crisis eases?

Those who don’t speak English, don’t have computers or lack bank accounts hit barriers using the swamped system.

A new University of Hawaii report paints a grim picture for Hawaii’s economic outlook.