Why Young People Are Skeptical of American Capitalism
Some underlying deceptions are eroding economic mobility, democracy and efforts to address climate change.
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Steve
Steve Petranik has been an editor and reporter for almost four decades and now is the editor of Hawaii Business. Before joining the magazine in 2009, he spent 18 years as an editor at the Honolulu Star-Bulletin and five years at the Honolulu Advertiser. He’s reported from six countries on three continents and his stories have appeared in the New York Times, Washington Post and Los Angeles Times.
Some underlying deceptions are eroding economic mobility, democracy and efforts to address climate change.
President David Lassner describes the system’s statewide impact, its seven areas of innovation and its goals for the decade ahead.
Hawaii Business Magazine chose him because he transformed CPB from a traditional local bank into a digital banking innovator and drove much improved financial results.
President Chason Ishii talks about new cloud-based services, recruiting and retaining employees, and the expensive challenges of climate change.
A frank conversation with the head of the State Commission on the Status of Women opened my eyes to the reality of many women’s lives.
In the annual SPJ Hawaii competition open to all local media, our honors included first place in Public Service Reporting for our in-depth report on the Honolulu rail.
Abortion is legal in the Islands, but access and support fall short. Khara Jabola-Carolus of the State Commission on the Status of Women explains what women really need.
The Best Places to Work survey gives honest answers about what’s working and what’s not.
The Food Gurus Hawaii Restaurant Index provides insights into a volatile year so far for local eateries.
CEO and President Andrew Rosen talks about new branches and a new headquarters, plus enhanced ATMs and a commitment to financial literacy.
BOSS Survey and 808 Poll asked 396 Hawai‘i business leaders and 444 members of the public to share their thoughts on pressing issues.
The annual list offers quick facts about companies and nonprofits, and the big picture about Hawai‘i’s ever-shifting economy.
BOSS Survey shows retail companies are optimistic despite escalating worries about rent, online competition and finding workers.
BOSS Survey shows revenue was up, but profits and optimism about Hawai‘i’s business climate have slipped.
BOSS Survey shows more companies are doing well despite hiring problems and a sharp rise in vendor prices.
CEO Russell Lau says it’s main focus is offering both conventional and unique solutions so local people can buy their first homes or create real estate portfolios for long-term generational wealth.
CEO Peter Ingram talks about hiring, investments and innovations like fuel from local feedstocks and all-electric seagliders that can fly between islands.
Among the honors are gold for our reporting on Honolulu rail and a bronze for best regional business magazine in North America.
Being a reporter is a calling and a public service. Our loyal readers help keep the mission alive.
CEO Ben Godsey says it’s critical that employees can grow and make their mark – the company’s “secret sauce.”
Host Unyong Nakata tackles big issues in business, education, housing, the environment, health care and more.
CEO Jeff Wagoner talks about major renovations in Waikīkī and Kona, new properties purchased in the Maldives and Thailand, and a major challenge facing the entire hospitality industry.
Remote work leads to lots more email but also innovation.
Want a better job, where workers are treated well? Consider these 68 companies and nonprofits that meet high standards for employee engagement.
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.
Profiles of winners of the annual Hawaii Venture Capital Association awards.
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.
2021 was a wild ride of exhilarating ups and terrifying downs, unexpected twists and turns, and high supply and labor costs. And for owners worried if their restaurants would survive, it was a year of nonstop anxiety. The forecast for 2022 is better: more customers plus growth in takeout and delivery.
When people lack connection to the broader community, they can make poor decisions.
Editor Steve Petranik highlights Harvard Business Review report on mentoring’s benefits and challenges and one program that succeeds.
Surveys of business leaders and the general public ask about remote work, shopping, eating out and more.
BOSS Survey looks at key factors in company performance – inside and outside the tourism industry.
Chart brings together the intertwined numbers on restaurant sales, new Covid cases and visitor arrivals.
We asked about personal vaccination statuses, whether workplaces have vaccination policies and how concerned people are about contracting the virus.
We asked business executives and the general public about the state of their companies, how they feel about the future and more.
Here’s what got the most traffic on our website, our twice-daily newsletter Today’s Hawai‘i News and our social media.
Hawaii Business Magazine’s editor talks about the Honolulu City Council vote that changed the fate of the previous attempt to build rail.
Every restaurant sector suffers, but sales drop the most in resort areas, says the Food Gurus Index. Preliminary October results are similarly grim.
Shelee Kimura will take his role as CEO of Hawaiian Electric Co.
A significant dip during August follows months of sales increases for restaurants across the Hawaiian Islands, according to the Food Gurus Index.
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