3 New Laws You Need to Know in 2015
How three new laws may affect you or someone you know.
Departments
More
Connect With Us
How three new laws may affect you or someone you know.
Hawai‘iʻs eighth governor since statehood starts his new gig.
If you haven’t voted yet, here’s what you need to know.
Third-largest party in the U.S. yet to win elective office in Hawai‘i.
Meet City Council 4 candidates Tommy Waters and Trevor Ozawa. They will face off in the Nov. 4 general election.
Two polling places closed by Tropical Storm Iselle get chance to makeup election. Will they vote for the outspoken Hanohano?
How relevant are endorsements?
Forget substance vs. style. It’s all about the right shirt and hair.
The incumbent governor and leading state senate challenger met twice, more sparks the second time.
Primary election to include OHA races for the first time.
Candidates can’t stop waving signs and kissing babies but they need to respond to those social media follower requests.
Should Pono Choices influence our choices in the voting booth?
The Hawaii U.S. Senate race is more special than you might think.
HONOLULU hits the streets to find out how people REALLY pick their candidates.
The Democratic primary race for lieutenant governor draws powerful senator, former TV reporter and the guy who’s got the job.
Hawaii’s part-time legislators find a diverse set of other occupations.
New tech tools are allowing teachers to tailor their lesson plans to individual students more than ever.
So why do some candidates have to resign to run?
Getting Hawaii out of the registered voter basement.
Here are some top accomplishments of the 2014 Legislature.
A proposal in the Hawaii state Legislature would allow for same-day voter registration.
So, are you registered?
Tips to get you to the polls on time, or even earlier.
Homes on the Historic Register are beautiful relics of an older Hawaii, but what are they like to actually live in?
It’s no secret that Honolulu is one of the most expensive cities to live in, but what kind of home could you live in if money was no object?
Low inventory kept Oahu home resales brisk in July, particularly in some of the most popular neighborhoods.
If you didn’t check out The Collection in Kakaako when sales opened on Saturday, you’ll have another chance today.
While the Honolulu real estate market has been on an upswing through the summer months, the latest report from UH economists indicates the market had an uneven start to the year.
The marketing video for this week’s open house of the week got my attention.
Strong sales of Oahu homes continued through July, according to the latest market figures from the Honolulu Board of Realtors.
At $6.9 million, realtor Annie Kwok’s new listing on Lanikai Beach is the lowest priced home on that particular stretch of Kailua shoreline.
I’ve always been drawn to Queen Emma Gardens for its large expanse of lawn in a largely concrete neighborhood, as well as for unique touches like its tea house party rooms.
Three of my least favorite words in real estate listings are “street parking only.”
It’s a legitimate concern when you consider that hundreds of families could be moving into the area if the condominium and workforce housing plans come to pass.
There aren’t very many condo units for sale at the Esplanade in Hawaii Kai, so when realtor Vicki Yu heard about #22N, she initially considered buying it for herself instead of listing it.
The Haiku Woods town home community is just up the road from Windward Mall, near the base of the Koolau Mountain range.
Almost immediately after launching it, I could see two properties for sale within walking distance.
Aside from student housing and low-income rentals, there's one three-bedroom for $1,500.
Jacob Coash of Sachi Hawaii alerted me to a new listing at the Pinnacle, which they’re calling, “Manhattan-style Opulence in Paradise.”
University of Hawaii classes resume in just over a month, so this week’s open house is an apartment on University Avenue.