Report by a committee of HART board members claims there may be hundreds of millions of dollars in new revenue or cost savings to be had.

His extensive career included work as a print reporter, foreign correspondent, TV anchor and columnist.

The golden rule of dogged tenacity may not suit this era’s mix of volatile anger and intentional reform.

The occupational licensing requirements for many professions may be hindering qualified professionals from moving to Hawaii and getting work.

It could lead the way in showing how water, air and sunshine can create carbon-neutral jet fuel for all.

A collective of statewide food hubs has a plan to get more crops from small farmers to businesses, institutions and families that want locally grown food.

The Maui Police Department said the proposal is about resources for fighting crime, and they’re not involved in enforcing immigration laws.

UPDATED: The FTA has been withholding the local transit project’s federal dollars for the past seven years as its struggles have mounted.

UPDATED: The announcement is a major step forward for weddings, conferences and other large events as well as restaurants and bars.

Lynn Finnegan is a former state House representative and Lt. Gov. candidate.

First Hawaiian Bank has agreed to donate a mural by Jean Charlot as a gift to the state after it vacates its current Waikiki branch.

There are definitely reforms that will improve the education system, and we should absolutely implement them. But there’s more to it than that.

The state should instead implement diploma privileges for graduates of the William S. Richardson School of Law.

More than 500 complaints were made against HPD employees last year, leading to recommendations for dozens of firings and suspensions.

It’s another leak in a series of unfortunate events as the Navy tries to secure a permit from the Hawaii Department of Health.

Joshua Spriestersbach wants to hold accountable all the individuals and institutions that forced him to stay locked up in the Hawaii State Hospital for more than two years.

Indoor mask mandates and the Safe Travels program are expected to stay in place.

A Honolulu City Council decision in 1989 paved the way for vacation rentals in Makaha decades later. 

We must truly embrace that we are a global community with global impacts, and cannot hide behind national borders.

Marshallese are concerned about continued health effects from Cold War-era nuclear testing as well as a concrete dome in which the atomic waste was stored.