Is Tourism Really Way Down?
We got visitor data to see where the tourism industry stands since COVID.
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We got visitor data to see where the tourism industry stands since COVID.
Federal cuts and policy shifts are threatening various programs that support Native Hawaiian health care, housing, education and more.
Atlantis will build a lavish $2 billion resort next to Disney’s Aulani.
Site Staff
Christine Hitt
Hundreds of millions of dollars have been collected for Maui fire relief. Here’s how the donations for Maui are being used and allocated.
NFTs are an idea elusive even to Island artists tiptoeing into their uncharted waters.
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.
E.A. Buck Financial Services is offering complimentary $50 restaurant gift cards to individuals who visit their Kapolei or Honolulu offices for a financial planning consultation meeting.
It doesn’t seem that Hawai‘i’s blazing real estate market will be settling down soon.
A look at how Hawai‘i parents manage household chores and pocket money for their kids.
It’s never too early for your little one to start learning about finance. These resources to teach them about financial literacy in a way that’s fun and safe.
Watch the interview live, here on HONOLULU Magazine.
Watch the interview live, here on HONOLULU Magazine.
State officials say they are ramping up airport screenings and other safety procedures.
Watch the interview live, here on HONOLULU Magazine.
Watch the interview here on HONOLULU Magazine.
Watch the interview here on HONOLULU Magazine.
Watch the interview live, here on HONOLULU Magazine.
Watch the interview live, here on HONOLULU Magazine.
Medium-risk businesses, including churches, gyms, museums and theaters, will be allowed to reopen in June during the next phase of the state’s plan.
The virtual marketplace for local small businesses and artisans grossed about $250,000 and sold nearly 8,000 items in just a month and a half. It runs through the end of May.
Watch the interview live, here on HONOLULU Magazine.
Eligible Hawaiian beneficiaries could get help paying rent for up to six months.
Small businesses that are struggling have another opportunity to apply for loans, which are expected to run out quickly.