You Can Now Register and Vote on the Same Day in Hawai‘i’s Primary Election
Voters can walk-in to vote from now until Thursday, Aug. 9 and, for the first time in state history, polling places on Saturday, Aug. 11 are offering same-day registration.
Departments
More
Connect With Us
Voters can walk-in to vote from now until Thursday, Aug. 9 and, for the first time in state history, polling places on Saturday, Aug. 11 are offering same-day registration.
A Chicago store trademarked “Aloha Poke” and is threatening Island businesses. Can Native Hawaiians (and the rest of us) get it back?
The 12-foot-tall bronze statue dedication took place at Thomas Square in Honolulu in honor of the 175th anniversary of Lā Ho‘iho‘i Ea.
“38 Minutes” at Kumu Kahua Theatre turns that infamous morning in January into an interactive play.
As she runs for a second term we take a closer look at a politician who’s more interesting now than she’s ever been.
A cohort will start on the Big Island then travel the world to expand its businesses.
Beginning July 1, the city ordinance requires that most businesses charge a minimum of 15 cents for bags.
The Kīlauea eruption could last several more months, or even years. Here is how you can continue to help families affected by the volcanic activity as well as floods on O‘ahu and Kaua‘i.
Plus, we’ve got a few other hacks to save money at the retail giant.
The chef, writer and TV host filmed episodes of “No Reservations” and “Parts Unknown” in the Islands.
Former Rep. Ed Case joins the race for Congress; and a lawmaker briefly goes shirtless to help a friend
Many people run for the get-no-respect no. 2 job. Here’s why.
Many paid their respects to the late U.S. Sen. Daniel Akaka at the Hawai‘i State Capitol and Kawaiaha‘o Church.
Our blog covering the services for the late Senator Daniel Akaka.
Some tips for thousands expected to pay their respects at State Capitol and Kawaiaha’o Church. Plus, find out the schedule of services and where to park.
Hawaii's Most Beloved Fish: A guide to finding the best, and stories from the people who catch and serve it.
We sit down for a Q&A with new Honolulu Mayor Peter Carlisle about his plans to trim government, build rail, fix the sewers and clean up the city's clutter.