The Conversation: Audio Archive
Friday, May 17 2013
Listen to show... It’s Friday, May 17 – From HPR2, It’s The
Conversation
Bookish babies with glad intent
Robert Titzer, Ph.D. researches infant learning. He has
taught in public schools in Guam and in California. He’s the creator of Your
Baby Can Read. The program is still in litigation with the federal Trade
Commission. Meanwhile he’s in Honolulu this week to speak at the United
Health Care Baby Expo.
Saying hello to “The Goodbye Girl”
John Rampage is the director of the Diamond Head Theatre
production of “The Goodbye Girl,” which opens next Friday and runs through June
9th.
Hacking the hacktivists down to size
Jason Martin is president and CEO of Hawaii based Secure DNA.
He has been working in IT security, auditing and governance for 15 years and
has advised the Hawaii state Legislature on emerging cyber security risks. He
is a founder of the Shakacon Security Conference.
What's worth twisting yourself into a
pretzel
Neel
Kulkarni will teach tonight and Saturday at the Still and Moving Center in
Honolulu.
Thursday, May 16 2013
Listen to show... It’s
Thursday, May 16 – From HPR2, it’s The Conversation
Profiling
justice in Hawaii’s prisons
Senate
Majority Floor Leader Will Espero represents the 19th Senate District and is
the Chair of the Public Safety, Intergovernmental, and Military Affairs
Committee, and is a member of the Committees on Transportation and
International Affairs, and Ways and Means. Senator Espero was recently
appointed to the Steering Committee of the Justice Reinvestment
Initiative.
Twenty First
Century research on dwindling Neolithic societies
Ken Longenecker has worked with the Bishop Museum at its Kamiali field
station in Papua, New Guinea.
It’s a
matter of life and breast
Dr. Daryl
Kurozawa is Associate Medical Director in charge of care delivery for the
Neighbor Islands with the Hawaii Permanente Medical Group based in his hometown
of Kailua-Kona. He's also board president of the American Cancer Society Hawaii
Pacific. He graduated from the Georgetown University School of Medicine in
Washington D.C.
It’s Raga
time
Pandit Nayan
Ghosh and his son Ishaan Ghosh will perform tonight at the Honolulu Museum of
Art’s Doris Duke Theater.
Wednesday, May 15 2013
Listen to show... It’s
Wednesday, May 15 – From HPR2, it’s The Conversation
From beach
to breach: An ex-teacher graduates law school to change public policy
Zach DiIonno
is a former special education teacher. He came to Hawaii through Teach for
America and worked for three years at Ilima Middle School in Ewa Beach. When he
lost his job, he went to law school to study education policy. He graduated
from the William S. Richardson School of Law last weekend and is quite happy to
be haole in Hawaii.
Dance to
this: Iona in the Tarot patch
Cheryl
Flaharty is the artistic director of Iona Contemporary Dance Theatre. Its
E-Season kicks off online this month with the Living Tarot.
An
Emancipation Proclamation to take on 21st century slavery
Kathryn Xian
is the Executive Director of the Pacific Alliance to Stop Slavery. Since 1999,
she has been raising awareness of the trafficking of women and children for
sex. In 2011, she successfully advocated for the introduction and passage of
Hawaii's first labor-trafficking state law. The 2013 session was her
coalition's most successful to date and already she's at work on bills for next
year.
An object
lesson on “The Life of Objects”
Susanna
Moore was born and raised in Hawaii; she’s the author of “The Life of Objects;”
she’ll be speaking at this weekend’s Book and Music festival.
Tuesday, May 14 2013
Listen to show... It’s
Tuesday, May 14– From HPR2, it’s The Conversation.
Why Waimea
is for families
Sydney
Wiecking has lived in Hawaii since the 60's and in Waimea since the 80's as a
parent, teacher, counselor and now a life coach. She has seen Waimea
evolve from a town of cow pastures and no street lights to an eclectic village
that attracts people from all over the world and now families looking for a family
friendly beach vacation—at least as defined by Parents Magazine.
Turn right
at the Star of Gladness—you can’t miss it!
Sam Low is
the author of Hawaiki Rising. He has made three separate voyages aboard
the Hokule’a; his book comes out this month.
Get in touch
with your feminine side: lead!
Tracey
Wilen-Daugenti PhD leads national conversations on the impact of technology on
society, work and education. She’s a visiting scholar at Stanford University's
Media X program. She’s also a former Silicon Valley executive who has held
leadership positions at Apple, HP, Cisco Systems, and the Apollo Group. Her
latest book is Women Lead: Career Perspectives from Workplace Leaders.
All roads
lead to trails? Well, the good ones do
Guy Archer
is the president of the Hawaiian Trail and Mountain Club.
Monday, May 13 2013
Listen to show... It’s Monday,
May 13 – From HPR2, it’s The Conversation
Permit us to
discuss revoking revocable permits
Blossom
Feiteira is the President of the Association of
Hawaiians for Homestead Lands. For 20 years she has helped to build communities
with affordable housing and economic development for low-income families,
especially for native Hawaiians.
Perhaps it’s
time to think outside the notes
Ian
O’Sullivan, guitarist, will perform at HPR’s Atherton Performing Arts studio
this coming Saturday, May 18, at 7:30PM.
A confusing
PSA on PSA
Dr. Stephen
Chinn is a board certified urologist specializing in urologic trauma, urologic
oncology, infertility and impotence. He joined Straub in 1989 and since then
there have been differing opinions about PSA screenings.
And I was
thinking to myself this could be heaven or this could be hell
Kristiana
Kahakauwila is the author of “This is Paradise,” a volume of short stories to
be published by Hogarth Press this summer. It’s Monday,
May 13 – From HPR2, it’s The Conversation
Permit us to
discuss revoking revocable permits
Blossom
Feiteira (GET PRONUNCIATION) is the President of the Association of
Hawaiians for Homestead Lands. For 20 years she has helped to build communities
with affordable housing and economic development for low-income families,
especially for native Hawaiians.
Perhaps it’s
time to think outside the notes
Ian
O’Sullivan, guitarist, will perform at HPR’s Atherton Performing Arts studio
this coming Saturday, May 18, at 7:30.
A confusing
PSA on PSA
Dr. Stephen
Chinn is a board certified urologist specializing in urologic trauma, urologic
oncology, infertility and impotence. He joined Straub in 1989 and since then
there have been differing opinions about PSA screenings.
And I was
thinking to myself this could be heaven or this could be hell
Kristiana
Kahakauwila is the author of “This is Paradise,” a volume of short stories to
be published by Hogarth Press this summer.
Friday, May 10 2013
Listen to show... It’s Friday,
May 10 – From HPR2, it’s The Conversation
Can a
community organizer better organize this community?
Jun Yang is
three months into his job as the Executive Director of the Mayor’s Office of
Housing. He worked as a community organizer for a California grassroots group
on affordable housing and low-income development. In 2008, Jun Yang moved to
Honolulu to become the lead organizer for the Faith Action for Community
Equity.
Honolulu and
vicinity can expect RAIN with scattered hair
Mark Lewis
is the founder and original keyboardist of RAIN, the Beatles tribute show. It
will run at the Neal S. Blaisdell Concert Hall from May 14th to 19th.
Corralling
support for degraded coral
Thierry Work,
DVM is a wildlife disease specialist and project leader of the USGS Honolulu
Field Station. He completed a residency in wildlife medicine at U C Davis and
worked for California Department of Fish and Game as a wildlife veterinarian
before coming to Hawaii in 1992.
Sun, lemme
tell you about the new moon
Heather
Salmon is the High Priestess at the Black Swan Temple in Haiku, Maui.
Wednesday, May 8 2013
Listen to show... It’s
Wednesday, May 8 – From HPR2, it’s The Conversation
The “War To
End All Wars” War Memorial war continues
Honolulu
Mayor Kirk Caldwell was born in Waipahu and raised in Hilo before leaving
Hawaii to study Urban Planning and Economics at Tufts University. He came home
to attend the UH Law school, was Managing Partner at Ashford and Wriston and
since 2002 has been in public service. How to serve a public divided over the
future of the Natatorium is the issue no mayor has been able to answer in 45
years
He’s dealt
with how Celts Felt
Hamish
Burgess is a Maui-based artist and musician. His art show, the Celtic Art of
Hamish Burgess, will be on display during the month of May at Hawaiian
Village Coffee in the Kahana Gateway Center.
New state
runways for Hawaii? Not airports - Think “Vogue vogue vogue”
Melissa May
White has loved fashion since childhood. A onetime designer and fashion
writer, her current passion is bringing the community together around great
style. Today the Hawaii Fashion Incubator and the state announced it will
do the same next October for the first ever Fashion Month.
All that Big
Island Jazz and Blues
Kenneth Burgmaier is the director of the 2nd Annual Big Island Jazz & Blues
Festival 2013, set for the weekend of May 30th.
Tuesday, May 7 2013
Listen to show... It’s Tuesday, May 7 – From
HPR2, it’s The Conversation
A visit
from Jerry the Green Giant
Jerry Yudelson is often called the "Godfather of Green," He’s one of the world's first green building
consultants, Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design trainers - and
writers about sustainable development. He
advocates for the transformation of
buildings and cities into more sustainable urban places, with fewer adverse
impacts on the natural world...which is why he's in Honolulu this week
to speak at the Build and Buy Green Conference on Friday.
In Aiea, we Hyde and go
Spring
The 7th annual spring dance concert is the next
two weekends.
How do you get to be
a really good nurse? Practicioner, practicioner, practicioner
Deborah Gardner is a PhD, RN, FNAP and FAAN Those last two you may
not know are Forum of Nurses in Advanced Practice and Fellow of the American
Academy of Nursing. She's the Hawaii State Center for Nursing executive
director and was the chief of planning at National Institutes of Health.
She’s also on the Editorial Board of Nursing Economic$ and is the lead
columnist for the Health Policy Column.
It ain’t Jungle rocket science but it rocks
Larry McElheny
plays guitar and bass in Jungle
Rocket, the North Shore band that’s playing at our Atherton Studio this
Saturday
Plus Al Jazeera with
the global report, fast eats in the backyard,
and no fast Kumbaya over a monument 's fate in
the reality check. First, the news from NPR.
Monday, May 6 2013
Listen to show... It’s Monday,
May 6 – From HPR2, it’s The Conversation
A highly
inappropriate gift for Mother's Day
Peter
Whiticar has been chief of the STD/AIDS Prevention Branch of DOH since 1994.
He serves on the National Alliance of State and Territorial AIDS
Directors (NASTAD) Executive Committee. The organization administrates HIV/AIDS
and viral hepatitis healthcare, prevention, education, and supportive service
programs funded by state and federal governments.
The novel
behind the shoji screen
Perle
Besserman is the author of Kabuki Boy. She’ll be speaking at the Hawaii Book
and Music Festival Sunday, May 19 at 3PM.
Mary Jane
you don't wear or smoke
Jenna is a
young mother who opted to keep her child and took up residence at The Mary Jane
Home. is a residential program in a group home setting for pregnant women
18 years and older. The home provides a safe, supportive environment where
women can prepare for their child and work toward accomplishing their life
goals.
An artist’s
not-so-secret garden
Phan Nguyen
Barker’s art exhibit, “The Garden Within,” is on view at Volcano Art Center's
Niaulani Campus.
The BBC has
today's global report, we’ve got a million dollar backyard quiz, what happens
when a senator’s private reserve for charities dries up. First, the news from
NPR.
Friday, May 3 2013
Listen to show... It’s
Friday, May 3 – From HPR2, it’s The Conversation
Healthcare
workers making a point with the presence of the absence
Donald Yonomine is a member of
UNITE HERE Local 5 and has worked within Kaiser Permanente for 21 years,
now in the engineering department. His wife is also a Local 5 member and worker at
Kaiser. Local 5 represents about 1,900
workers employed by the HMO at 21 facilities on Oahu, Maui and Hawaii Island.
Donald has participated in
both stop work and take action teams – the first
staged last month and the second one yesterday, which Kaiser
administrators continue to say will have no impact on their reorganization plan
for the Honolulu urgent care clinic.
Where
there's hope, there's life...somewhere, out there
Dr. Jill Tarter is the Chair of the SETI Institute. SETI is
an acronym for “Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence." She’s speaking
tonight at U.H. Manoa’s Kennedy Theater
He
enlightened me with science!
Joe Palca
has been a science correspondent with NPR since
1993. He has covered nearly every aspect of science, from stem cells to
supernovas. He's occasionally the back-up host for Science Friday. Before
becoming a journalist, he was planning to be a scientist, and even went so far
as to complete a PhD in physiological psychology at the University of
California, Santa Cruz where he studied sleep. This weekend, he's in
Hawaii reporting on the immunology conference.
And we'll
pick a little, play a little on an Aloha Friday
Michael Tanenbaum, Stephen Fox, and friends will kick off
the Summer 2013 concert series this Saturday at 7:30 with a program of
Celtic-infused soundscapes played on guitar, saxophone, cimbalom, and piano.
Al
Jazeera has today’s international report, plus a bleak backyard, and one
last look at the lege in today’s reality check. First, the news from NPR.
Thursday, May 2 2013
Listen to show... It’s
Thursday, May 2 –From HPR2, it’s The Conversation
City feet
meet complete streets
Dan Burden is the director of innovation and inspiration, of
the Walkable and Livable Communities Institute, the organization he cofounded.
He has spent the better part of 40 years advocating, teaching and designing
sustainable communities. In 2008, Time magazine called him one of the six most
important civic innovators in the world -and he's back in Honolulu this week
for a series of community meetings.
Octogenarians
in the Blue Zone
Dan Buettner is the author of The Blue Zones: Lessons for Living
Longer from the People Who’ve Lived the Longest.
A bell
curve for the legislature?
Senator
Jill Tokuda represents Hawaii's 24th Senatorial District and has served in the
Hawaii State Senate since 2007. She’s currently the Majority Whip and chairs
the Education committee. She also sits on the Higher Education, Technology and
the Arts, and Ways and Means committees.
There is
nothing like a train—nothing in the world
Scott Johnson drives and maintains the steam-powered trains
at Grove Farm Plantation in Lihu’e. The museum offers free train rides on the
second Thursday of each month.
Deutsche
Welle has today’s global view, in the backyard we’ve got 100 safe little birds
within walls, and a reality check on a bad backlog. First the news from NPR.
Wednesday, May 1 2013
Listen to show... It’s
Wednesday, May 1st - From HPR2, it’s The Conversation
A more
transparent shade of opaque
Carmille Lim
became Common Cause Hawaii’s new executive director just six days before the
start of the 2013 legislative session. She's also a board member for the League
of Women Voters of Hawaii and a commissioner on the Hawaii State Commission on
the Status of Women. In 2012, she was recognized by Pacific Business News as
one of Hawaii’s Forty Under 40, and as an “Outstanding Young Filipino” by the
Filipino Junior Chamber. She is already planning the next round of super PAC
transparency legislation for next session.
May Day is
Lei Day
Jeff Gere
works with the City and County of Honolulu to promote the 86th Annual Lei Day Celebration, which starts at 9 am at Kapiolani Park and runs all day.
An
immigrant's garden of national identities
Liav Orgad
is a Fulbright post doctoral student at NY University law school and an Assistant
Professor of Law at Israel's Interdisciplinary Center. He researches constitutional
theory, comparative constitutional and immigration law, citizenship theory, and
multiculturalism. He's also working on a book: "Cultural Defense of
Nations: A Liberal Theory of Majority Rights" but is taking a little time
off to speak at the UH law school tonight.
A little
fish finds a bigger ocean
Cathey
Tarleton is the author of the short story “The Fishing Club,” soon to be a
movie by Redhead Productions.
Plus the BBC
world report, a couple of backyard sweet ideas, and and a reality fades away
into the sunset. First, the news from NPR.
Tuesday, April 30 2013
Listen to show... It’s
Tuesday, April 30 – From HPR2, it’s The Conversation
Moving
beyond the lesson from Solomon
Sharon Y.
Moriwaki is the associate director of the Social Sciences Public Policy Center
at UH Manoa. She’s also the facilitator of the legal interventions in the
family court working group. The Working Group represents over 20 public and
non-profit organizations and individuals helping the court to advance the
interests of families and kids needing child custody evaluations. The Working
Group says HB 1137 does that - we'll see what the legislature does with it at
today's floor vote.
Clueless and
free: students sending more than pheromones
Chris
Sanders is one of the presenters of “Sex Signals” which will be performed
twice today for U-H students.
Coral AIDS
on Kauai
Terry Lilley
is a biologist, diver and videographer. He’s documented the spread of
Montipora white syndrome since he found it in Kauai coral a year ago.
Researchers from the UH, the US Geological Survey and NOAA are working to
find ways to curtail the growth of the disease.
Magic words
for musicians
Susan Yim is
the editor of “We Go Jam” a new anthology of essays, memoirs, poetry, lyrics,
fiction, and oral history about Hawaii’s music.
Plus the world
view from Deutsche Welle, belonging in the backyard, and second term Neil's
reality check. First, the news from NPR.
Monday, April 29 2013
Listen to show... It’s Monday, April 29– From HPR2, it’s The Conversation. Former inmates take door number two.
US District Judge Leslie E. Kobayashi serves the District of Hawaii She was an Obama nominee and from 2010-2011, she was the presiding judge of the pilot program for the District of Hawaii’s Reentry Court. The program's team - public defender, prosecutor, probation officer and judge - work with high-risk offenders who are reentering the community from federal prison. The goal is to reduce recidivism, improve public safety, and help offenders lead productive and law-abiding lives.
The big book of dreams in Shangri-La.
Shangri-La, the fictional setting of James Hilton’s novel “Lost Horizon,” is also the name heiress Doris Duke chose for a sanctuary to celebrate the beauty of Islamic Art. Today her intention survives in an almost impossibly idyllic setting. Its wonders are on display in a new book, Doris Duke's Shangri-La: A House In Paradise. Deborah Pope of the Doris Duke Foundation for Islamic Art tells us more.
Shields down for Hawaii media.
Jeff Portnoy is a partner with Cades Schutte and the Chair of the firm's litigation department. He has practiced law as a civil litigator at the firm since 1972, is a former president of the Hawaii State Bar Association and recently completed a three year term as Hawaii's representative to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Advisory Board. The media shield law bill is up for a floor vote tomorrow.
5 thousand years in a Chinese minute.
The Shen Yun Chinese show is coming to town May 3 - 5. Hong Jiang, Associate Professor of Chinese at UH-Manoa, has a preview of what we can expect.
And the Al Jazeera world report, the echo of an aria in the backyard, two laws in conflict in the reality check and that’s today’s show. First the NPR news.
Friday, April 26 2013
Listen to show... It’s Friday, April 26 – From HPR2, it’s The Conversation. An NRA HRA shoot out Harvey Gerwig is President of the Hawaii Rifle Association. It was established in 1857. Its goals are the preservation of the Second Amendment and the advancement of sports involving shooting. The HRA is the State Affiliate of the National Rifle Association...and later today we may see which perspective - the NRAs or the HRAs - persuades lawmakers about the necessity of SB69.
Live in concert! Virtual David Bowie! Joe Ruszkowski is the HPU director of bands… his symphonic band is performing tomorrow night at Roosevelt High School with the virtual David Bowie, among many others.
Wait, Wait... What's a Cinecast? For 15 years, Peter Sagal has given overachievers a good reason to pay attention to the week's news..great moments of gloating at all the right answers...even if that doesn’t mean they get Carl Kasell on their outgoing message. Wait Wait Don’t Tell Me, the Saturday quiz show heard on 450 public radio stations, gets the cinematic treatment next Thursday night, May 2. For ticket information about the Hawaii event, call HPR during business hours. East Coast Jazz, island style Gary Washburn is the director of the Honoka’a High school Jazz band, whose spring concert is tonight at 7 p.m. at Honoka'a Peoples Theater. Plus the world view from Al Jazeera, a merrie in advance of May backyard quiz, and why good government may not be an oxymoron. First the news from NPR.
Thursday, April 25 2013
Listen to show... It’s
Thursday, April 25 – From HPR2, it’s The Conversation
Ag to go or
ag to grow food?
Ashley
Lukens is the Vice President of the Hawaii Food Policy Council and a PhD
candidate studying alternative food systems in the Department of Political
Science at UH Manoa. She is also a Sea Grant Graduate Trainee, documenting
the impact of shifting land use practices and has been following two
potentially game-changing bills that could alter the balance of how Hawaii
feeds itself.
Fanged and
dangerous: The living legacy of the first sky tiger
Nell
Calloway is the granddaughter of General Claire Lee Chennault, commander of the
American Volunteer Group, Flying Tigers, during the Second World War.
She’s visiting Pacific Aviation Museum Pearl Harbor from April 24 – 30 in support of the museum's project "Past to Present: U.S. -
Sino Bridge of Connection.”
A pilot for
voter owned elections moves out
Della Au
Belatti represents District 24 - Makiki to Manoa - in the Hawaii State House of
Representatives. She's a graduate of Princeton University and the UH William S.
Richardson School of Law with a certificate from the Environmental Law Program.
She practices in the Law Office of Eric Seitz and is a former State
Campaign Spending Commissioner, currently serving on the House Judiciary
Committee.
Meanwhile,
there's music in them thar hills
Andy Char is
with Bluegrass Hawaii, which is organizing this weekend’s Bluegrass in the
Koolaus event at Ho’omaluhia Botanical Garden. It’s free and it runs all
three days.
Plus a
backyard quiz about a uke to boot, grafting bills in today’s reality check and
the BBC world report. First, the news from NPR.
Wednesday, April 24 2013
Listen to show... It’s
Wednesday, April 24 – From HPR2, it’s The Conversation
Misconduct conducts
bad cops to the door
Darryl Perry
is the Chief of the Kauai Police Department. He previously commanded the
Juvenile Division, the Narcotics/Vice Division, and the Criminal Investigations
Division, all after retiring from the Honolulu Police Department. He was
born and raised on Kauai.
Sowing
sustainable seeds of hope
Danny Miller
is a Hawaii Island farmer and the director of “Seeds of Hope.” The film will be
shown tonight and Thursday at the Honolulu Museum of Art, with a panel
discussion tonight at 7:30 at the Doris Duke Theater.
Clear care
for the obviously ill
Connie
Mitchell heads the state’s largest social services agency, the Institute for
Human Services. IHS provides help for chronically or potentially homeless
people, including those with physical and mental disabilities, and former
inmates and families at risk of becoming houseless. The bill to create assisted
community treatment for obviously mentally ill people as defined by specific
criteria will be back in conference Committee this afternoon.
Hele on to
cyclovia
Natalie
Iwasa is the President of Cycle On Hawaii, which is putting on its “Hele on
Kaka’ako” event on Mother’s Day, May 12th.
Deutsche
Welle has today’s international news, there's a backyard ghost of the sweet
long ago, and your daily reality check. First, the news from NPR.
Tuesday, April 23 2013
Listen to show... It’s
Tuesday, April 23 – From HPR2, it’s The Conversation
Legally
bound: a labor saver sticks new owners with old staff
Matt
DiGeronimo is the Senior Managing Director of Smith Floyd Mergers & Acquisitions.
He also hosts the firm's weekly radio show on KGU AM. HB634, the bill to
compel a new owner to keep existing employees in businesses with over 100
staffers, is in conference today.
Culture
clashing women report conflict
Kim
Barker is speaking tonight at U-H Manoa on “From Montana to Afghanistan:
Covering Conflict and the Clash of Cultures,” this evening at 6 P.M.
Hard questions about saving other lives as one life ends
Felicia
Wells-Williams is a registered nurse and the Family Services director
of Legacy of Life Hawaii. She and the program's social workers and
chaplain help family members of potential organ and tissue donors
make informed decisions about donation.
Prat-falling into Hollywood Arms Julianna
Scharnhorst plays Carol Burnett in the Maui OnStage production of “Hollywood
Arms.” The show runs weekends through May 5, at the Historic Iao Theater.
Al Jazeera has today's world report, we've got a
penguin in the backyard and bills and budgets in the reality check.
First, the news from NPR.
Monday, April 22 2013
Listen to show... It’s Monday,
April 22 – From HPR2, it’s The Conversation
An Earth Day
look at the legislature
Leilei Shih
is on the Executive Committees of Surfrider Foundation and Sierra Club O'ahu. She's
also the Chair of Capitol Watch Hawaii, a portal into the Hawaii legislative
process for those interested in following environmental bills. Several
environmental bills are still moving, including SB15 SDHD 2 is in conference
this morning.
Hybrid help
for authors footing the bill
Dawn
Sakamoto is Director of Sales and Marketing for Watermark Publishing and its
new imprint, Legacy Isles Publishing.
Free to be
urban Z ...or not
Randal
O’Toole is a Cato Institute Senior Fellow. His analysis of urban land-use and
transportation issues is detailed in his book The Best-Laid Plans. In it, O’Toole
calls for repealing federal, state, and local planning laws and proposes
reforms that he says can help solve social and environmental problems without
heavy-handed government regulation.
Bound by
time on paper and stage
Christine
Altwies plays a photojournalist in the Hawaii Repertory Theatre production of
Time Stands Still, which will have its final performance April 28 at 3:30PM at
the Kawananakoa Backstage Theatre in Nuuanu.
Plus the
international report from Deutsche Welle, making the first million in
the backyard, and a minimum for the maximum in the reality check. First up, the
news from NPR.
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