The bottlenecks for power in Hawaii are obvious and the rewards for kowtowing are consistent.

The well-funded Democrat pledges to tackle issues such as affordable housing, the high cost of living and homelessness.

Democrats have such a complete lock on power in Hawaii — and Republicans are so marginalized —  that there may be little political fallout from even these egregious cases.

In weather as in politics, don’t focus on whether Punxsutawney Phil nailed it in any given year, but the long track record of furry meteorologists.

The U.S. congressman says the state is “drifting” and “starving for leadership,” and voters are “not excited” about the current leading candidates.

Political connections are starting to be more of an issue as election season heats up.

Sen. Mazie Hirono, who is not up until 2024, has more than $800,000 in cash on hand.

House Finance Chair Sylvia Luke leads the lieutenant governor’s race when it comes to campaign cash raised so far.

Area residents who testified at a commission meeting Friday warned of potential lawsuits to overturn the maps.

If the first-term congressman actually enters the race, it will stir up an already crowded Democratic primary.