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Richard Borreca: There might be no reason for recessed Legislature to return, if recession dries up funds
One of the things the Legislature does is figure out how to count. As it turns out, “60 days” has many meanings. Read more
One of the things the Legislature does is figure out how to count. As it turns out, “60 days” has many meanings. Read more
In this month’s column, we showcase the uniquely colored jades vines, which are a group of lianas in the Fabaceae family (aka the bean family). Read more
Be sure you’re on the hawaii.gov address. This form collects sensitive personal information. There are numerous imposters floating around, according to the department. Read more
After two weeks at home consuming news about the fear and turmoil gripping the world from a deadly pandemic with no clear end, I was fascinated by the tranquility I found when I finally ventured out. Read more
In a roundabout way, the University of Hawaii athletic department might have Nick Rolovich to thank for softening some of the immediate financial blow from COVID-19. Read more
This time of isolation and the loss of comforting routines has made some of the smallest interactions seem like deep friendships. Read more
While covering our faces, let’s just face it. Keeping to ourselves is harder here than it is for people who live elsewhere. Read more
The episode circles back to the very first case the police detective investigated and reconnects him to his biggest nemesis, Wo Fat. Read more
To build a sundial that keeps accurate time is not an easy task. A sundial is more than merely a statue that casts a shadow on numbers as the sun moves across the sky. Read more
This week I thought I’d respond to several questions readers have asked me. One is about the boat that Natalie Wood died on or near, which ended up in Hawaii. Read more
The University of Hawaii baseball team’s improbable run to the 1980 College World Series Championship game was built on a series of remarkable comebacks. Now, the ’Bows are girding for another rally. Read more
Meals are being provided to children regardless of if they attend public, charter, private or home-based schools. Read more
Online learning has made access to learning possible for more students, of course, but the commitment to maintain public education despite our current hardships is one of the best examples of hope for the future. Read more
Question: Regarding the scams (Kokua Line, March 29, 808ne.ws/2JtjdaD), is that letter from HPH one? Is it safe to call the number? Read more
When representatives of the five high school athletic associations in the state sat down a little over two weeks ago to discuss plans for dealing with the burgeoning COVID-19 threat a lot of people figured it would be business as usual. Read more
Staying home during this health emergency is hard. It is especially hard on those who don’t have a home. Read more
If there is anybody more anxious than fans, coaches and the players themselves for the college football season to get going, it has to be the oddsmakers. Read more
Question: I know the state extended the safety checks, but did they extend the motor vehicle registrations, too? Read more
No one expects our coronavirus problems to be over by Easter, but at least the April 12 holiday provides a little sense of normalcy, a chance to celebrate, even if it is just in our own homes. Read more
Three local chefs share their perspective on the current coronavirus pandemic, and its effects on the local restaurant industry. Read more
As the world continues to find new ways to connect and entertain ourselves while in self-quarantine, many fans were thrilled to hear that “Magnum P.I.” will return to CBS on April 10. Read more