Maybe Some Hawaii People Shouldn't Vote?
HONOLULU hits the streets to find out how people REALLY pick their candidates.
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HONOLULU hits the streets to find out how people REALLY pick their candidates.
Centuries after going extinct on Oahu, the Hawaiian goose is back—maybe.
We’ve just launched our new mobile-friendly website and we can’t wait for you to experience it.
Each week, HONOLULU Magazine’s political team compiles a mix of observations about Hawaii politics. Here are our notes from this week, ending June 6.
We hate when people beg with nets at busy intersections. In so many ways.
Four Hawaii women were honored for their exemplary leadership.
Hawaii lawmakers who won by default.
Former Mayor Mufi Hannemann files to run for governor on the deadline day.
HONOLULU took home honors for stories on topics ranging from the International Marketplace to the Special Session on Same-Sex Marriage.
Each week, HONOLULU Magazine’s political team compiles a mix of observations about Hawaii politics.
Image isn’t everything, but it can help candidates build credibility and likeability.
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 sat down with former governor and current mayoral candidate Ben Cayetano to talk about rail, old guys and why your commute isn’t going to get any better, no matter who wins.
With its translation into Hawaiian, the Disney hit makes history—as Aulii Cravalho sings “How Far I’ll Go” at the Grammy Awards.