Hawaiʻi is one of at least 20 states that offer in-state tuition to undocumented immigrants who reside in the state.

Last month, the National Park Service started guided tours to Honouliuli, a former World War II internment camp.

An infusion of scholarship money could help families pay for private school tuition and other educational expenses. But Hawaiʻi will have to cross political lines to get it. 

The admission about terminated clean energy grants emerged in recent court filings, confirming what many already suspected. 

USDA moves leave customers who use SNAP with less access to food, and mean that stores can’t buy as much product from the local farmers who supply them.

Programs the federal government has long supported to combat homelessness have fallen out favor.

In the fastest growing part of Hawai‘i, a post office box shortage has made voting, shopping online, accessing important paperwork and sending packages an ongoing challenge.

The kickoff of the three-day annual convention began with a gut check about the toll budget cuts and legal attacks could take on Native Hawaiian-serving programs.

The U.S. Justice Department is telling elections officials nationwide they could be criminally liable if they make it possible for non-citizens to vote.

Some gun control advocates fear that the islands’ status as one of the safest states from firearm crime could be at risk.