Feedback
...on rail and towing in Hawaii.
News Archive
Editor's Page: Our Guide to Better Dining
In an age of information overload, magazines cut through the chatter to bring you the best.
Honolulu Hosts Student Leaders
The Student Global Leadership Institute is an international program that brings students from around the world to Hawaii.
Meet 7 Islanders Who Visibly Represent Their Faith
Many people consider themselves religious, but it takes a special level of devotion to literally wear one’s faith on one’s sleeve.
Afterthoughts: Mother Tongue
Every home has its own vernacular.
Coping with Mold in Hawaii
Fuzzy Logic: Mold—actually tiny fungi—is a fact of life in Hawaii. Here are some coping strategies.
Editor's Page: Training Day
Lawsuits, bid protests and turf battles throw new hurdles at the city’s rail project.
Feedback
...on donkeys, Andy South, public schools and fake food.
Honolulu Fireworks Ban
Out with the Bang: What the city’s partial fireworks ban means for you.
All Aboard! What is the Next Stop for Honolulu Rail?
Since Honolulu Mayor Peter Carlisle came into office, the $5.3 billion elevated-rail project has gone into overdrive—and so have its critics.
Foodland in Hawaii Kai Closing?
Apparently, Foodland has suddenly announced that it will close its Koko Marina location on July 10.
Afterthoughts: How's My Driving?
Forget these “suspensions pending investigations.” I’d rather see some bad drivers frog-marched out of TheBus’ headquarters.
Vog Forecasting on Big Island
It’s sunny, with a chance of sulfate aerosols.
Editor's Page: Don’t Worry So Much
The health risks with which you should—and shouldn’t—be concerned.
Feedback
...on "Grading the Public High Schools," "Ten Years of Schools Coverage" and "Curbing the Clutter"
Long Reads
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.
Many people consider themselves religious, but it takes a special level of devotion to literally wear one’s faith on one’s sleeve.