This May Marks 28 Years Since the Return of Kaho‘olawe to the People of Hawai‘i
Aloha ‘Āina.
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Like a cross between Hawai‘i News Now and The Onion, Da Bullehtin offers a unique look at local culture that you may not get unless you’re truly local.
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.
I was back out on my feet, carving paths through communities, searching for the lesser-known spot, story and inside tips.
After seven years, it’s time to say aloha.
We take a look at the best of the worst news as we close the book on 2021.
The Hawai‘i Film Foundation at Nu‘umealani is raising money to try and purchase the historic property.
Lights, camera, chee-hoo!
We asked a diverse group of savvy folks for their tips on being a better local whether we’re on a trail, a plane, on the road or on a rant.
A snorkeling spot and a crater are the focus of O‘ahu’s first attempts to manage and profit more from surging visitor numbers.
Here’s a look back at September 2011.
Alexander Silvert tracks the byzantine path of the crimes—and ultimate convictions—of Honolulu law enforcement’s once high-rolling power couple.
Beaches are full again. Many restaurants have wait times of more than two hours. There are even events on First Friday. The hum of the city is back.
What starts now is the great rebooting of Hawai‘i: figuring out what went wrong, what must change, and what path to choose. For a clear-eyed take on the road ahead …
This small community project makes me love my neighborhood even more.
Police raid video game rooms on O‘ahu in 1986, citing tens of millions of dollars changing hands at these illegal operations.
An article from 2001 takes on the topic of dredging the Ala Wai Canal in the wake of complaints about what lurks in its murky waters.