Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Tuesday, June 4, 2024 77° Today's Paper


Editorial

Opinion and analysis by the Honolulu Star-Advertiser Editorial Board. Get informed with columns and commentary, and submit a letter to the editor.

Editorial: Forge path to keep TMT dream alive

Last week’s unanimous decision by the state’s high court has further complicated the already murky future of the Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT), a project that, while still offering great potential benefits to the state and to science internationally, will undoubtedly remain a flash point among those contesting its cultural and environmental impacts. Read more

Column: Ahupuaa stewardship makes progress

Based on intrinsic connections to their lands and waters, Native Hawaiians developed highly advanced ahupuaa stewardship practices around the flow of freshwater that maintained healthy habitats from mauka to makai. Read more

Off the news: One ‘Ohana Fund registration extended

The One ‘Ohana Fund, providing money for victims of the Maui wildfires in lieu of personal-injury litigation, remains open to new registrations until June 15 for families who lost a loved one, or people who suffered serious injury. Read more

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Off the news: Bill proposes government gift-giving ban

A bill introduced two years ago to restrict gifts to city employees never climbed high enough on the Honolulu City Council’s priority list to pass before it expired — so now Bill 23 has been introduced, again proposing tightened rules on gift-giving. Read more

Letter: Lori Kahikina brought Skyline back on track

In response to David Shapiro’s recent columns, Honolulu Authority for Rapid Transportation CEO Lori Kahi- kina did not deserve the bullying and harassment that she received from HART board Chair Colleen Hanabusa. Read more

Column: Universal pre-K is key to future success

In Hawaii, approximately 8,000 3- and 4-year-olds lack adequate access to pre-K education. Enacted into state law in 2020, Act 46 set the ambitious goal of ensuring early learning access to all 3- and 4-year-olds statewide by 2032. Read more

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