Author Archives: admin

In an effort to clean up and do the necessary repair work on the park’s septic system, Black Pot Beach Park will be closed for two weeks from May 15 to 31, according to a news release from Kaua’i County.“The … Continue reading →

Food industry leaders ask for help in getting the Superferry to sail to assist with cargo. By Tom Finnegan and Rosemarie Bernardo A number of food industry executives, led by Love’s Bakery President Mike Walters, are asking the Hawaii Superferry, … Continue reading →

By Sheila Sarhangi When it comes to Hawaii’s native forests, wild pigs and goats are destructive menaces. They rip through forest ground cover, affecting watersheds and eroding soil, which can smother ecosystems in nearby waters. There’s no good estimate of … Continue reading →

By Steve Zylius I was 10 when I first saw that iconic coastline. The one that looks like a sleeping Sioux, beautifully laid out along Hanalei Bay. I had no idea I’d be back here 27 years later, and I … Continue reading →

By Peter Pae A loaf of Love’s Bakery bread is a slice of life in Hawaii, as familiar to residents and tourists as flip-flops and aloha shirts. So there was no way residents would be deprived of their daily staple … Continue reading →

Aloha cargo employee Mario Andres sat in the cargo warehouse at Hilo airport yesterday playing with a couple of cucumbers.A grower whose shipment was stranded Monday night by the shutdown of Aloha Cargo reclaimed it yesterday, leaving one of his … Continue reading →

By Barb Jensen “Look at this!” my husband, Jim, said, as he handed me the American Airlines magazine on our flight to Kauai, Hawaii, on March 6. An entire page revealed the beauty of Kauai’s Glass Beach. “Oh my gosh! … Continue reading →

By Brandon Tucker

An oceanside resort community in development and under construction, located just steps from world-famous Poipu Beach, has its roots in Utah. Koloa Landing at Poipu Beach is located on 25 acres of tropical paradise. The development is comprised of 323 … Continue reading →

After a mile or so on the rugged Kalalau Trail, hikers who have slogged through red mud and climbed over slippery rocks stop abruptly. Far down to the right, the sapphire ocean shimmers. As the trail winds to the left, … Continue reading →