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An Oahu lawmaker plans legislation that would require all presidential candidates to release their returns.

A lot of his support came from mostly white, affluent tourism areas. He did especially well on parts of the North Shore.

Through endorsements and contributions, United Public Workers backed old-guard candidates and others who challenged current leadership.

Credit Civil Beat for coming up with a creative approach to candidate videos. But the resulting coverage could have been more balanced.

“We need a progressive counter-revolution,” says the Hawaii senator, who was elected to a full six-year term Tuesday.

Everyone’s talking about you-know-who, but there were outcomes in local politics also worth keeping top of mind.

The election showed our dark side while the World Series was a glimmer of light about how things ought to be.

The last presidential election in 2012 attracted a 61.9 percent turnout, but that ballot included Hawaii-born Barack Obama.

Tuesday began with the usual polling place rituals. By late that night, change had come to America, overshadowing local races.

Voters narrowly agreed to a measure involving excess state funds but turned down an increase in the financial threshold for jury trials.