Meet the Mayor: Peter Carlisle
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.
News Archive
The Opihi Ohana
A partnership has been created to study opihi and better manage the population.
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...on a 1948 party gone wild, the Honolulu zoo and Crossfit.
Hawaii's Medical Marijuana Program
Some view it—and use it—as medicine, while others contend it is a dangerous drug, widely abused. How does the program work, and who is involved?
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... Vegan venues, rail in Hawaii and skin color.
Hawaiian Fern Fetish
Kay Lynch devotes her life to native Hawaiian ferns.
The Kalihi Stream Revival
A Kalihi nonprofit heals a stream to connect a community and develop a network of stewards.
Don't Try This Without a Lawyer
The next time you find yourself wondering whether or not you need a lawyer, take a moment to consider this old legal adage: He who represents himself has a fool for a client.
Best Lawyers in Hawaii 2010
This is our 13th presentation of the Best Lawyers in Hawaii, as determined by the research firm Woodward/White, publishers of The Best Lawyers in America.
Bedbugs in Hawaii
Think bedbugs haven’t hit Hawaii? Think again.
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...on trains kill buses, BJ Penn and haunted Hawaii.
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...on contenders to the throne, animal investigators and nude beaches.
The Hawaiian Humane Society Investigator
The Hawaiian Humane Society’s 13 animal officers ward off aggressive dogs, rescue cats from storm drains and enforce animal cruelty laws. To find out what the job is really like, we rode along with an HHS investigator.
Hawaii's Invasive Species
They aren’t cute, cuddly or shy. Here are six new—or just pesky—invasive species you should know about.
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... on Kapolei, Kamehameha IV and a little history on the Hawaiian Wax Museum.
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Long Reads
HONOLULU sat down with Louis Kealoha in his first year as HPD chief. Check out what he had to say about corruption, “intelligence-led policing,” and more.
Some view it—and use it—as medicine, while others contend it is a dangerous drug, widely abused. How does the program work, and who is involved?