Candidates in Hawaii aren’t talking about one of the biggest issues: our state debt.
If government prevents you from doing anything on your property, do you really own it?
A new documentary examines the face of homelessness in Hawaii. But solutions need to dig deeper.
Millions of dollars are flowing into the tax department, but officials can’t say where the money is going.
Jones Act reform could be the key to a successful ferry system in Hawaii.
Fallow fields stand as reminder of failed government “business” ventures
A voting rights case in Guam looks very similar to a voting rights case in Hawaii, and could have a big impact.
Hurricanes are coming, and Maui’s hospital system is understaffed.
Hawaii is ranked the least tax friendly state in the U.S., according to Kiplinger.com.
In many ways, the debate over the expansion of the national marine monument known as Papahānaumokuākea is a model for everything that can go wrong in Hawaii politics. Unnecessary division, stoked by ethnic, racial, and historical issues, pushed forward by an environmental movement that holds disproportionate influence in Hawaii (often heavily
Candidates in Hawaii aren’t talking about one of the biggest issues: our state debt.
If government prevents you from doing anything on your property, do you really own it?
A new documentary examines the face of homelessness in Hawaii. But solutions need to dig deeper.
Millions of dollars are flowing into the tax department, but officials can’t say where the money is going.
Jones Act reform could be the key to a successful ferry system in Hawaii.
Fallow fields stand as reminder of failed government “business” ventures
A voting rights case in Guam looks very similar to a voting rights case in Hawaii, and could have a big impact.
Hurricanes are coming, and Maui’s hospital system is understaffed.
Hawaii is ranked the least tax friendly state in the U.S., according to Kiplinger.com.
In many ways, the debate over the expansion of the national marine monument known as Papahānaumokuākea is a model for everything that can go wrong in Hawaii politics. Unnecessary division, stoked by ethnic, racial, and historical issues, pushed forward by an environmental movement that holds disproportionate influence in Hawaii (often heavily
Grassroot Institute of Hawaii, 1050 Bishop Street #508, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 | 808-864-1776
Copyright © 2023 Grassroot Institute of Hawaii. All rights reserved.
