Leading Wāhine: Pat Saiki Encourages Women to Persevere
Advocating for women as a state and federal lawmaker.
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Advocating for women as a state and federal lawmaker.
Here’s a look back at April 1977.
We‘ve all been feeling the hit at the register, the pump, in the housing market. Economists tell us which price inflation is normal, and which things are just a blip.
Here’s a look back at August 1921.
Plans to reduce rail costs and homelessness while modernizing government echoed his campaign themes.
Hikers can help the public-private partnership with repairs now.
“There’s responsibility that goes well beyond the folks who actually carried it out.”
The 2020 General Election changed the way Hawai‘i votes, delivered victories for new mayors for two counties and a new Honolulu prosecutor.
We’re behind the scenes reporting from the state counting center.
It may be an all-mail election day, but some offices will be closed on Nov. 3, 2020.
Election Day is here but there’s still time for even hard-core procrastinators to get your ballot in.
Think of it as Primary Election Confidential.
In 2010, prosecutors find that the pair had been abusing their power nearly from the get-go.
Ahead of the July candidate filing deadline, Dan Boylan reflects on the pivotal U.S. Senate race between Democrat Dan Akaka and Republican Pat Saiki, following the death of Spark Matsunaga.
Health Department director Bruce Anderson on what climate change could have in store for us.
It’s the largest movement since Native Hawaiians rallied to fight the military bombing of Kaho‘olawe in the 1970s.
Almost exactly 10 years after statehood, Hawai‘i’s lawmakers made the move from a palace to the nation’s last state Capitol. Now, 50 years later, you’re invited to the celebration on March 15 and 16.
One year after it became illegal to look at your phone in a crosswalk, we check on Honolulu’s “cell phone law” and other mobile device-related legislation.
Sharing stories of how Daniel Kahikina Akaka, educator, native Hawaiian advocate and longtime U.S. Senator, made a difference.
A false alarm caused by human error sent the entire state of Hawai‘i into panic mode.
A “New Yorker” magazine profile raises questions about a circumstantial relationship with controversial spiritual mentor Chris Butler—but also spurs charges of religious intolerance.
After 15 months of nail-biting delays—and 17 years after the state decriminalized pot for patients—medical cannabis is finally available for legal sale. Who does it help? How does it work? Is this the crop that will replace sugar? And, if it is, who profits?