Who Wants to Be Hawaii’s No. 2 Politician?
The Democratic primary race for lieutenant governor draws powerful senator, former TV reporter and the guy who’s got the job.
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The Democratic primary race for lieutenant governor draws powerful senator, former TV reporter and the guy who’s got the job.
Observations about Hawaii politics.
Natatorium declared “National Treasure.”
We take a look at political folks frequently found in the media spotlight—very frequently.
Hawaii’s part-time legislators find a diverse set of other occupations.
New tech tools are allowing teachers to tailor their lesson plans to individual students more than ever.
These days, handmade signage is the exception rather than the rule.
These interesting bits are often not worth a full story, but we don’t want to keep them to ourselves, either. Here’s your Trail Mix for this week.
How many candidates will win in Hawaii without a fight? It’s up to you.
So why do some candidates have to resign to run?
For decades, Puu Ualakaa State Wayside was cared for by one man. Now, its management is changing hands, to a commercial tour company. What the shift means for one of Oahu’s most scenic parks.
The HONOLULU Magazine political team can now project the Democratic primary for lieutenant governor will go— from snooze fest to a race to watch.
A crash course in Hawaii political polling with Ward Research's Becki Ward.
Less fresh water, more coastal erosion and degraded coral reefs are among the impacts climate change is already having on Hawaii and other Pacific islands.
Getting Hawaii out of the registered voter basement.
For locals, few things say “home” as much as poke. Here’s the story of the evolution of this quintessential Hawaii food.
Field Notes explores Honolulu’s vast and varied scenes and subcultures. This month: Medici’s at Mānoa Marketplace.