There is finally a decent place to grab a quick meal and a tasty beverage for visitors and workers at the Hawaiʻi Legislature.

A summit in Washington, D.C., convinces a Hawaiʻi student a majority of Americans are good people who love peace and prosperity.

Americans should get back to the philosophy of understanding that the country won’t do well until everybody does well.

In Hawaiʻi it’s the economy, not the culture that forces families to jam together in small living spaces or move away altogether.

Government must pursue the most affordable and reliable energy option, not just the most emotionally appealing one.

Short takes, outtakes, our takes and other stuff you should know about public information, government accountability and ethical leadership in Hawai‘i.

An exhibit at The British Museum, “Hawaiʻi: a kingdom crossing oceans,” poses questions that have historically been uncomfortable for museums.

Long delays, high costs and harmful stereotypes continue to hurt real families trying to build stable lives.

The British Museum has mounted an exhibit in collaboration with Indigenous people. But when invaluable Hawaiian artifacts are held in collections so far from home, how many people from here will get to go see it?

The Legislature should move forward with bills that raise needed revenue fairly and invest it where it matters most.