Policies framed as solutions to Hawai‘i’s housing crisis are stripping protections, allowing investors to benefit, and putting taxpayer-supported housing and long-term stability at risk.

If you don’t measure it, you can’t manage it — even in Hawaiʻi school cafeterias.

A summit in Washington, D.C., convinces a Hawaiʻi student a majority of Americans are good people who love peace and prosperity.

Americans should get back to the philosophy of understanding that the country won’t do well until everybody does well.

Government must pursue the most affordable and reliable energy option, not just the most emotionally appealing one.

Long delays, high costs and harmful stereotypes continue to hurt real families trying to build stable lives.

The Legislature should move forward with bills that raise needed revenue fairly and invest it where it matters most.

Climate education remains inconsistent, optional and disconnected from the realities students face every day.

In the 22 years between that flood and the one this week, progress stalled on every front.


This is not how a recovery-supportive system should work. Senate Bill 2425 is intended to change that.