ÌìÃÀÊÓƵ

UPDATED: Plans for the $1.4 billion telescope have caused bitter divisions, with some Native Hawaiians saying it will desecrate Mauna Kea.

The Board of Trustees solicits more input regarding a recent decision about who will administer money to the schools.

The Office of Hawaiian Affairs awarded the administration of a $1.5 million grant for Hawaiian-focused charter schools to a new organization this year.

Civil Beat also owes its readers more transparency about why the OHA trustee is no longer a columnist at the news organization.

Abigail Kawananakoa, 91, says she’s mentally fit to manage her own finances even though she suffered a stroke in June.

The coalition worries that service could falter as Sandwich Isles Communications tries to recover from former owner’s fraud case.

Poi and lau-lau, not burgers, are the focus of healthier menus at two charter schools taking part in a $170,000 pilot program.

The fight over Abigail Kawananakoa’s $215 million fortune continues to intensify.

With her $200 million fortune at stake, her former attorney wants an independent investigation into Abigail Kawananakoa’s mental state.

Four other trusts, derived from the wealth of Native Hawaiian royalty, support a wide range of philanthropies and hold vast business interests.