Happening Now: Election Day is Here in Hawai‘i and We’re Following the Latest on Local Races
We’re behind the scenes reporting from the state counting center.
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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.
Learn how to manage the admissions process, tackle financial aid applications, land an internship and more.
As Hawai‘i’s new pretesting tourism program begins, it could mean business for lei sellers who have struggled through 2020.
Illegal vacation rentals have worsened Hawai‘i’s affordable housing shortage while contributing to an overrun of visitors.
Think of it as Primary Election Confidential.
Experts tell us how to bolster our food security and commit to locally grown for our future.
A new city matrix allows small groups to hike, visit the beach, eat in restaurants and shop, with limits, but bars and nightclubs will have to wait.
Record drops in travel, trash and electricity use won’t last, but the lessons learned from them can. Here’s how we move forward.
TheBus has been considered an essential service throughout the pandemic, continuing to get riders where they need to go. But when restrictions eased, O‘ahu’s city buses filled up again, putting its riders at risk.
The magazine earned kudos locally and nationally for our writing and design. So, if you’re looking for some great reads, we have a few suggestions.
The experts tell us how best to move forward when restrictions ease and tourism emerges.
Decades of harsh treatment toward plantation workers resulted in several riotous strikes beginning in the 20th century. One turned deadly. It has since been all but forgotten.