U.S. Rep. Neil Abercrombie, in his first jab at his potential rival for governor in 2010, said yesterday that Honolulu Mayor Mufi Hannemann should put politics aside and concentrate on the city's multibillion-dollar rail project.Mayor Mufi Hannemann formed a campaign committee to run for governor yesterday, but his potential opponent, Neil Abercrombie, says the mayor should stay put and finish work on the city's rail transit project.
Honolulu has burned up records for eight days with sizzling temperatures.
Ask anyone living on the Big Island about vog and they'll have a story to share.
Hawaii's biggest public workers union on Monday said Gov. Linda Lingle's plan to furlough state workers is illegal and it plans to block it.
When environmental activist Carroll Cox charged last week that Honolulu city crews had been illegally dumping tons of concrete rubble in Ma'ili'ili Stream and threatening the habitat of endangered wildlife, he called the unpermitted activity an outrage.
The Hawaii Public Defender's Office has tentative plans to furlough its employees three Fridays a month, meaning defense attorneys for indigent clients won't be available for criminal court hearings scheduled on those days.
Local telecommunications company Sandwich Isles Communications Inc. said it wants to purchase Hawaiian Telcom Inc. for $400 million.
John W. Goemans achieved a success few attorneys reach when the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed his stand against discrimination in the precedent-setting Rice v. Cayetano case.
A contractor doing work on Haleakala Ranch land damaged fiber-optic lines Monday morning, disrupting emergency 911 calls, phone and Internet service for Maui residents, county offices, major resort hotels and businesses.
Even when he's not here, BJ Penn's name is a big draw in Hilo.
Ever wonder what good could possibly come of plastic, or how the waste clogging Kekaha’s landfill might be put to better use?
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Here's a recommendation that may not interest you at all: if you enjoy blogging and would like to do it outside of work, go anonymous.
ReplyDeleteI've worked as a journalist myself and would never dream of writing under my own name.
I know it's kind of random to leave that comment and a lot of people wouldn't be on here but for professional reasons, but if you like blogging for its own sake anonymity is the way to go.