To settle a $200 million debt, the State deeded property in the Kakaʻako Makai neighborhood in Honolulu to the Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA). OHA wants to develop parcels ʻewa of Kewalo Basin and build residential high rises currently not allowed. Community activists say the State must preserve the coastline in what is becoming a highly developed urban area. A bill that would allow high rises appears dead at the Legislature. What are the next steps?

Hear how, after years of drug addiction and violence, Pastor Roy Yamamoto Jr. found salvation while in prison. Since his release, he has used his time to mend scarred relationships, become a pastor in his own church and create a camp for children of the incarcerated.

Catch up on INSIGHTS! Domestic violence is a scourge that does not discriminate by community, age, ethnicity or socio-economic status. It can take many forms, from physical to emotional abuse and even neglect. How do victims get help – even during a pandemic – and how are offenders held accountable?

Come with us as we talk with Harry B. Soria Jr., the voice of Hawaiʻi’s longest running radio show. Learn how he has kept the music of Hawaiʻi’s past alive for current and future generations through his weekly show, Territorial Airwaves, which celebrated its 40th anniversary.

More than 100,000 adults in Hawaiʻi have diabetes, with another 400,000 on the verge of diagnosis. Diabetic patients are at a higher risk for infections, including COVID-19. Hear why from a panel of experts on Diabetes in Hawaiʻi. You can phone in, or leave us a comment on Facebook or Twitter. INSIGHTS is also streamed live on pbshawaii.org and on PBS Hawaiʻi’s Facebook page.

A special compilation edition of Long Story Short with Leslie Wilcox features four local Artists and Painters. These creatives share how they approach their work and what inspires them.

Missed last nightʻs program? Stream now to hear from Lt. Governor Josh Green, State Health Director Dr. Libby Char, Kauai Mayor Derek Kawakami and Maui County Managing Director Sandy Baz about vaccines, the state Safe Travels Hawaii program and more.

As a longtime musical bandmate of the late Israel Kamakawiwoʻole, Louis “Moon” Kauakahi, has always been a backbone of The Mākaha Sons of Niʻihau. After Bruddah Iz left the group, Moon continued to compose, play the guitar and serve as business manager of the reconfigured Mākaha Sons until 2014. However, music hasn’t been his only career. Hear how he balanced his life as a musician while keeping a day job.

Aloha mai kākou, Take a deep breath … and exhale. Now, let’s turn the page, together. The time is right. Something magical happens when you turn the page. The element of the unknown can trigger suspense and anticipation that can quickly turn to contemplation and even apprehension.

Hawaiʻi lawmakers introduced at least four bills in the current legislative session that would legalize limited amounts of marijuana for recreational use. The proposals elicit strong opinions from both sides of the issue. Join the live conversation on INSIGHTS. Phone in or leave us a comment on Facebook or Twitter. INSIGHTS is also streamed live on our website and PBS Hawaiʻi’s Facebook page.