
Kauaʻi Businesses Fear ‘Breaking Point’ With Interisland Shipping Rate Hike
Young Brothers is seeking approval from Hawai‘i regulators to significantly increase interisland shipping rates.

Tax Bills Win Preliminary Approval From Hawaiʻi Lawmakers
The House and Senate are also considering allowing legalized gambling for the first time in state history.

UH Economists Talk About Trump’s Impact On Hawaiʻi
They say uncertainty and danger stem from the president’s policies on tariffs, government operations and immigration.

New City And State Homeless Directors Face Monumental Task
At last count, homelessness rose in Hawaiʻi after falling for several years. But many in the service community say strong vision and a comprehensive plan can counterbalance high turnover in top positions.

State Suddenly Swaps Contractor For Major Oʻahu Public Housing Overhaul
No reason was given for the sudden change at Kūhiō Park Terrace, approved Thursday by the Hawaiʻi Public Housing Authority’s board.

Latest USDA Cuts Will Harm Hawaiʻi’s Food Security, From Farmers To Kids
Hawaiʻi’s food security is already weak. Nearly one-third of children in the state live in a food insecure home and the demand for food banks is on the rise.

Riding A Wave: Surfboard Waste Turned Into Building Blocks For New Homes
Hawaiʻi is the home of surfing. Could old surfboards provide residents with new environmentally friendly homes?

Experts Puzzle Over What The National ‘Chaos’ Might Do To Hawaiʻi’s Economy
The state Council on Revenues takes a cautious posture, making few changes to its state tax collection projections for the years ahead.

Like The French And Champagne, Hawaiʻi Farmers Want Protections For Poi
The Attorney General is uneasy about such protections, fearful they would break interstate commerce rules.

A ‘Super-Aged’ Population Poses Major Challenges For Hawaiʻi
The Covid-19 pandemic changed the outlook for the state’s oldest seniors from optimistic to more sobering, a recent report says.