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Wednesday, November 27, 2024 73° Today's Paper


Kauakukalahale

 
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Column: Mai ka Pō Mai: Papahānaumokuākea

Synopsis: A new guiding document to help integrate Hawaiian culture into the management of the Marine National Monument. Read more

Column: He nahu anei kā ka makika?

Synopsis: Do mosquitoes bite? Most people use the phrase “mosquito bite,” but the mosquito has no teeth. It has, instead, a proboscis that can both draw blood from its victim and deliver a type of venom via its saliva. Read more

Column: He Hawai‘i kākou a i ‘ole he ‘Amelika?

Synopsis: The failure of Gov. David Ige to veto a bill that extends the leases of landholders will perpetuate the separation of Hawaiians from our lands and ultimately convince the public that the state actually has the right to do so. Read more

Column: He fa‘aSāmoa a i ‘ole he fa‘a‘Amelika?

Synopsis: A recent decision in a Utah court, designed to grant American Samoans U.S. citizenship, was overturned by an appellate court in Denver. In what way will this affect the rights of American Samoans? Read more

Column: Kukunaokalā, ka‘u kapa ‘ana ia, e ola kou inoa

Synopsis: The value of the imported tree known as the “mangrove” has come under recent scrutiny. The purpose of its introduction in 1902 was to prevent erosion of the shoreline. It is called “kukunaokalä” because its flower petals resemble the rays of the sun. Read more

ʻAʻole he ʻole ke kalapona e puka mai ana

Synopsis: In an effort to address climate change, the City Council of Honolulu has adopted an action plan to reduce carbon emissions on Oahu, and to achieve carbon neutrality by the year 2045. It is an ambitious plan. Are there enough people willing to get on board? Read more

Column: Āhea e pau ai ka ho‘ohihi i ka pū?

Synopsis: People seem to be enamored with the idea of owning guns. There are many countries that have restrictive gun laws and have significantly less gun violence. America should choose life, not guns. Read more

Column: Pehea lā e ola ai ko kākou ‘ōlelo kanaka?

Synopsis: Revitalizing Hawaiian means maintaining the connection to its traditional ways of speaking while creating new speakers out of a population of English speakers. We must seek traditional Hawaiian ways to accomodate our current linguistic needs. Read more

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