Masked I.C.E. agents are appearing more often in Hawaiʻi and across the country, raising concerns about due process and accountability. Reports show laborers, employees and legal residents being detained without clear identification or warrants. The trend is prompting broader questions about transparency and constitutional rights.
We’re now accepting nominations for our 2026 SmallBiz Editor’s Choice Awards
More than 300 students and donors gathered at the annual luncheon to celebrate scholarship support that’s shaping Hawaiʻi’s business leaders.
The author of Radical Candor, a best-selling book on management, says, “Kindness is an asset. It’s the one thing we can do for each other that AI will never be able to do: have a real human relationship.”
In Hawaiʻi, where the cost of living far outpaces the national average, many residents are finding creative ways to make ends meet.
Name: Nick Clemons Job: Chief of Interpretation, Education and Volunteers, and Public Information Officer at Haleakalā National Park Haleakalā National Park's world-famous views, hikes and 25,000 acres of wilderness draw as many as a million visitors a year, and the…
Thanksgiving is a season of gratitude, but in Hawaiʻi, it has also become a season of resilience. This year, that message feels especially sharp. Our state is facing more than $100 million in federal cuts – a blow that lands hardest on those who need help the most.
Hear what our experts on the following pages have to offer in regard to your financial plans.
Celebrating those who make Hawai‘i a better place. Meet the 2024 AFP Aloha Chapter Honorees.
Hear from our local healthcare leaders on key issues affecting our state in the coming year.
Taking care of the fishing waters between Kaupo and Ke‘anae is a community affair.
HawaiiUSA Federal Credit Union is guided by the belief that financial wellness is the foundation for resilient communities and brighter futures.
First Hawaiian Bank's employee giving culture stands out with 98% participation. In 2024, employees contributed $874,000 of their own money, the highest among Hawai‘i companies, while volunteering 11,211 hours. Even retirees continue to give back.
In 1938, a nurse named Margaret Catton proposed the creation of a nonprofit community-based organization to help pay for medical care. That organization became the Hawaii Medical Service Association or HMSA, which is now Hawaii’s most experienced health plan. Today,…
Hawai‘i companies and nonprofits shattered giving records this year, donating over $349 million to state charities, nearly $50 million more than last year, while employees volunteered 90,000+ hours to support communities still recovering from the Maui wildfires and other critical needs.
Encourage intentional giving and use employer programs to make every dollar go further
Buying a home in Hawaii is an investment. It involves a lot of time, research, and finances.
Running a business requires a lot from entrepreneurs, and first on the list just might be a passionate commitment to Hawaii—because everything we do is for this place and its people.
Meet the people shaping Hawai‘i’s future. Hawai‘i Leadership Forum is committed to engaging and inspiring leaders to drive impact and catalyze positive change.
At the intersection of innovation and aloha, Hawaii Dental Service (HDS) provides customer service that’s truly rooted in Hawai‘i.
Made in Hawaii, for Hawaii: HMSA’s commitment to community health. See how HMSA invests in the health and well-being of Hawaii.
Hawai‘i Gas plays a vital role in fueling our communities and supporting daily life across the islands, committed to delivering reliable energy while actively addressing the challenges of a changing world.
You're going to fail. The question is: will you show up the next day? Hawaii's top women leaders delivered unfiltered wisdom on resilience and success at the state's largest business conference.
The Chamber of Commerce Hawaii’s Young Professionals Program brought together experts and leaders to influence public policy and inspire grassroots action.
As Parting Shot leaves print, the beloved photo feature finds new life on our digital platforms.
Hawai‘i companies and nonprofits reported revenue gains in 2024 – a stable year before tariffs and federal funding cuts created a more volatile economic situation
Health starts where we live, learn, work and play. At Hawai‘i Pacific Health (HPH), this means addressing community needs beyond traditional hospital walls.
To meet its goal as a vibrant community for longevity and healthy aging, One Kalākaua Senior Living has lush grounds, engaging social opportunities and a mission that aligns with Blue Zone values – places in the world where people regularly live healthy lives into their 100s.
Sherry Menor, CCE, President & CEO as the “Voice of Business” in Hawaii, the Chamber of Commerce Hawaii is a statewide, non-profit organization whose mission is to serve as the advocate for business in Hawaii.
Their jobs are difficult, stressful and sometimes dangerous but Hawai‘i depends on these women to step up when lives are on the line. We tell their stories and honor their courage, resilience and compassion.
Many Hawaiʻi workplaces are rigid, unwelcoming or downright awful for women and caregivers. Four companies show a better way.
Gregg Kishaba discusses HCF's approach to making health care accessible across Hawaiʻi through strategic grant programs and community partnerships.
UH President Wendy Hensel is reimagining higher education for the AI era, blending technical skills with human-centered learning while leading with authenticity in a male-dominated field.
Why values-driven professionals are choosing credit unions
Central Pacific Bank’s Business Exceptional Plan
Ahead of the 2025 Wahine Forum with 1,000 women attendees, this October issue explores workplace challenges, the 'motherhood penalty,' and celebrates trailblazing leaders.
Hawaii Business Magazine hands out corporate awards for outstanding performance in business success, innovation, and community impact. Companies were feted in September for excellence in categories of Corporate Citizen, Non-Profit, Family-Owned, Women-Owned, and Sustainability.
On August 13, Hawaii Business Magazine gathered Hawai‘i’s Top 250 companies at the Capitol Modern for an evening of celebration and connection. Leaders from across the state came together to recognize the achievements of Hawai‘i’s largest businesses and the people driving their success. Mahalo to our sponsors for making this event possible, and congratulations to all of this year’s honorees!
Hawaii Business Magazine is proud to announce Ann Teranishi, President and Chief Executive Officer of American Savings Bank (ASB), as our 2025 CEO of the Year.
Leadership starts with well-being. Prioritize your physical, mental, and emotional capacity to lead with strength and sustainability.
A state-of-the-art educational hub blends culture, innovation and sustainability to prepare Hawai‘i’s next generation of leaders.
The Free KHON+ App Offers a Variety of Original & Exclusive Content
Now that HawaiianMiles has become Atmos™ Rewards, local travelers have industry-leading benefits and rewards at their fingertips.
Presented by Hawaii State Federal Credit Union
Smart negotiation isn’t about lowballing; it’s about finding mutual wins that give your brand greater visibility without breaking the bank.
Thinking about joining your team for pau hana? Here are pros and cons to keep in mind before you decide.
Check out these seasonal sensations to share with your loved ones!
141 million tons of plastic packaging are produced globally each year. These local refill storefronts offer a low-waste solution.
In these first 100 days, the new editor says she has listened and met at least 100 new faces during a personal "listening tour." Good journalism doesn't just inform, it connects.
"It is the best job in the world," Ho says about his role as CEO of Bank of Hawaii. In a far-ranging interview, he told Hawaii Business about his thoughts on the growth trajectory of Hawaii's economy, the future of Bank of Hawaii and the role of technology and AI.
A look at the policy decisions, external crises and social changes that gave Hawai‘i the most expensive housing in the nation.
Masked I.C.E. agents are appearing more often in Hawaiʻi and across the country, raising concerns about due process and accountability. Reports show laborers, employees and legal residents being detained without clear identification or warrants. The trend is prompting broader questions about transparency and constitutional rights.
