20 for the Next 20 2015: Where Are They Now?
This diverse group included people in government, social work, startups, art and farming – and the recently promoted CEO of Hawaiian Electric Industries.
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One in Seven Hawai‘i Homes Is Vacant, Report Says
The analysis of 2020 census data determined that 76,622 homes were vacant in the Islands.
20 for the Next 20 2014: Where Are They Now?
Hawaii Business Magazine profiled rising leaders that year in insurance, academics, tourism, tech, energy and other sectors.
The Gender Pay Gap Had Narrowed in Hawai‘i. Then the Pandemic Arrived.
In 2019, women earned almost 90% of what men did. But recent hits to women’s earnings may have set back that progress.
20 for the Next 20 2013: Where Are They Now?
This cohort featured leaders in real estate, education, construction, health care and many other fields.
Rising Interest Rates Affect Which Homes Local Buyers Bid On
Though mortgage rates remain low by historical standards, every tiny increase means that families qualify for smaller and smaller loans.
20 for the Next 20 2012: Where Are They Now?
The cohort 10 years ago included future CEO of the Year Bettina Mehnert plus Robert Nobriga, Sherry Menor-McNamara, Dawn Lippert and John Leong.
20 for the Next 20 2011: Where Are They Now?
The cohort that year included future CEO of the Year Ray Vara, Cameron Nekota, Bryan Luke and Kalei Cadinha-Pua‘a.
What’s Next for Central Pacific Bank
Technology, the pandemic, global instability, climate change and other factors are driving change and uncertainty worldwide. We want to know how important Hawai‘i organizations are responding to this change and uncertainty.
Hawaii Entrepreneur Awards 2022
Profiles of winners of the annual Hawaii Venture Capital Association awards.
Here's Where You Can Often Buy Single-Family Homes on O‘ahu for Under $1 Million
These homes priced under $1 million are getting harder to find: Only six of the island's 21 regions have a median price below that threshold. And prices are soaring even in those "bargain" neighborhoods.
Many Say a Rule Change Would Persuade More People to Volunteer
Members of key state boards must disclose their finances to the public. If a new law is passed, they would still need to disclose the sources of income and debts and what they own, but not the amounts and values.