The Oahu-born musician was a devoted grandfather who played his last show the night before he died.

The 75-year-old grew up in a plantation village on the outskirts of Lahaina and had deep roots in West Maui.

Politicians have been pledging to address a shortage of housing in the islands for decades, but the root causes of the crisis run deep.

The effort to identify who is truly missing after the Lahaina fire is a massive undertaking that has shifted numerous times, leaving many families exhausted.

Most of the stories about the people who perished in the Aug. 8 fire have focused on the circumstances of their death. We want to write about their lives.

The historic structure on Front Street is the last house standing in a neighborhood reduced to rubble.

Loved ones are frantically looking for residents of Hale Mahaolu Eono who remain unaccounted for.

In 1922, newspapers reported extensively on the possibility of a Filipino branch of the Ku Klux Klan operating in the Hawaiian islands. There was no such group, but the real story is just as dark.

Programs matching senior homeowners with roommates are growing in popularity across the country. Can a similar effort succeed in Hawaii?