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After surviving pandemic lockdowns and the “retail apocolypse,” shopping centers find old friends and new optimism.

Hawaii’s economy will continue to grow despite challenges posed by the Maui wildfires and a continuing decline of travel from Japan.

Challenges facing homeowners on Maui after the wildfires have prompted concerns that insurers may find the island state too risky.

Hawaiian Airlines’ CEO said his company had to pay serious attention to an offer made several months ago by his counterpart at Alaska.

The economists say Maui’s economy appears to be in better shape than anticipated, and they don’t expect Japanese visitors to return to pre-pandemic levels anytime this decade.

Cheeseburger in Paradise was a top revenue producer for Maui for decades but its owners have decided not to try to reopen. Other firms are making the same decision.

Gov. Josh Green says he’s sympathetic to those who aren’t ready for the visitors to return but Maui and the state need the money they bring.

Housing and labor shortages are top concerns when the rebuilding phase begins.

From unsafe water to uncertainty over future earnings, obstacles line the path of recovery for businesses in and around the burn zone

The Hawaii governor also plans to distribute $1,200 to each adult affected by the Lahaina blaze.