Honolulu Council Members Hope To Strengthen New Historic Preservation Commission
The new commission will need to stand up to developers and other powerful interests.
Army Corps Still Won’t Restore Forests As Part Of Ala Wai Flood Control Project
Residents want more details on why the agency keeps rejecting that approach. The public has until Monday to comment.
More Oahu Beaches Would Be Open To Business Under Mayor’s Plan
The measure has strong backing from the state’s lucrative wedding industry.
Army Corps Rolls Out Its New Ala Wai Flood Control Plan
Federal engineers pushed the reset button after rising costs sunk their earlier plan
Conflict Of Interest? Neighborhood Board Employees Are Running For Seats On The Boards
Questions are being raised about whether as elected board members the employees can effectively question their bosses.
The Battle Against Cockfighting In Hawaii: Lax Enforcement Helps Foster An Attitude Of ‘What’s Wrong With It?’
HPD used to do weekly raids and undercover ops to tackle cockfighting. Now, police haven鈥檛 made any arrests in over a year.
Honolulu Officials Move To Dismiss Charges Against Them In Police Chief Retirement Payout
An attorney for former corporation counsel Donna Leong, meanwhile, is trying to get the federal prosecutor kicked off the case.
Have A Complaint About Your Condo? You May Get Slapped With Paying For The Lawyers Who Fight You
Condo association lawyers and lobbyists have successfully shot down efforts by lawmakers to ban “excessive” fees on owners.
Why Some Stores In Chinatown Keep Doors Locked During Business Hours
Boutiques and other stores installed buzz-in systems with the onset of the pandemic and decided to keep them as traffic returned to the area.
Mayor’s Target To Open Rail In July Caught HART Off Guard
HART, trying to manage public expectations, wanted to keep that target vague.