A con con could fundamentally change state government, or be hijacked by entrenched interests.

There are plenty of logistical questions about how a con con would work. Here are some answers.

The first was part of the statehood process in 1950. The 1968 one brought minor changes, but the last one in 1978 proved pivotal.

Voters face a crucial decision in November: Whether to hold Hawaii’s first constitutional convention since 1978.

Funding problems are largely to blame for delayed construction of a road that many residents want built.

Revitalized, renewed, rebooted — all of these better reflect the experiences of senior citizens.

Several bills would have improved the network of charging stations around the islands, but they were ultimately rejected.

Recovery from the floods will take time, but the island has a strong spirit of resilience, says a utility worker who’s been part of the effort.

It’s ridiculous to argue that a proposed City Council measure would make it impossible for Lyft and Uber to operate in Honolulu.

Overcoming the president’s threat to America requires working with those his policies hurt most — including people who voted for him.

All labors should be respected, even if some of them don’t pay enough to cover Hawaii’s cost of living.

A comprehensive revamp of Hawaii’s use tax law is in order so that we can understand how it works.