Kapalua’s Plantation Course in Hawaii – site of this week’s season-opening The Sentry on the PGA Tour – was the first course built by the now-legendary design duo of Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw. The m

Fresh off a record-breaking performance on Maui, Hideki Matsuyama could make more history this week at the Sony Open, which starts today.

Highgate is making changes to its Hawaii regional leadership team with the appointment of Angela Nolan and an expanded scope of oversight for Randy Diamond, vice president of operations.

The fourth phase of the current eruption at Kilauea volcano on Hawaii’s Big Island has been paused since Saturday. Still, experts at Hawaiian Volcano Observatory believe Madam Pele

Maui, part of the Hawaiian archipelago, is a dream destination for most travelers, even those with stamped-up passports. With its remote location, travelers will always crave its soft, fragrant air, its colorful sand beaches and its distinct culture.

My good friend Jim McCabe publishes a weekly newsletter called Power Fades, which contains his musings about golf. He has kindly agreed to allow his thoughts to be published weekly in Morning Read, so enjoy.

Renate Event & Design and The Ritz-Carlton Maui, Kapalua are excited to announce the return of the Maui Songwriters Festival in collaboration with music industry leader, Sony Music Publishing Nashville.

PGA Tour Commissioner Jay Monahan was optimistic about a new year in golf when he said everything was on the table.

The PGA Tour stays in California for the Farmers Insurance Open at Torrey Pines. The tournament runs Wednesday through Saturday to avoid the NFL conference championships.

Work to rebuild part of Highway 137 in lower Puna has begun with contractor Isemoto Contracting grading the area adjacent to “Four Corners,” where Highway 137 meets Highway 132.

This is a USGS compilation of videos collected at approximately 10 a.m. HST on Jan.17, 2025, during a Hawaiian Volcano Observatory monitoring overflight of the most recent summit eruption within Halemaʻumaʻu at the summit of Kilauea.

Violent eruptions continue in Hawaii, sending lava hundreds of feet into the air and spreading glass threads over nearby areas.