Your Guide to the Perfect Weekend in Honolulu: March 27–April 2, 2025
Celebrate Prince Kūhiō’s birthday, watch films about Lāhainā, sample ‘ono food, attend an author talk and more.
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Celebrate Prince Kūhiō’s birthday, watch films about Lāhainā, sample ‘ono food, attend an author talk and more.
In her third try, in 2024, Kim Coco Iwamoto finally defeated longtime incumbent Scott Saiki to represent District 25 in the Hawai‘i House of Representatives, which includes Ala Moana, Kaka‘ako and Downtown. We check in as part of ongoing discussions with local leaders.
A look back at the mind-boggling, maddening and mystifying news of a tumultuous year.
Sixty years ago, the military leased thousands of acres of state land for $1. Talks are underway now to renew those leases.
Mayor Rick Blangiardi discusses his second-term strategy to tackle our city’s most critical issues.
Join us for Kākou: Hawai‘i’s Town Hall to hear from young voters, why they’re voting for the first time and the issues that matter to them.
You have until Aug. 10 to vote in the primary election.
Don Wallace
With an endless slate of troubles and a rare budget surplus, Governor Josh Green talks about his incongruous journey, open-access style of governing and unwavering mission.
Don Wallace
With an endless slate of troubles and a rare budget surplus, Governor Josh Green talks about his incongruous journey, open-access style of governing and unwavering mission.
PBS Hawai‘i leads a community discussion on Thursday, March 30, in the latest installment of their Kākou series.
Contributing editor Don Wallace sat down with Hawai‘i Governor Josh Green on February 1, 2023 for our April cover story. Read the full interview here.
Robbie Dingeman
A look back at the hair-raising, head-scratching and sometimes humorous news you may have missed.
Sometimes they include notes, apologies and random surprises.
Residents can still vote by mail, in-person or register and vote on the same day.
Vote by mail or in-person by Aug. 13 for the primary, and Nov. 8 for the general election.
Striving to transform into a new kind of lieutenant governor who works more as a chief operating officer.
Advocating for women as a state and federal lawmaker.
Here’s a look back at April 1977.
Here’s a look back at December 1980.
Here’s a look back at August 1921.
Plans to reduce rail costs and homelessness while modernizing government echoed his campaign themes.
“There’s responsibility that goes well beyond the folks who actually carried it out.”