It’s normally pitch black outside when Jonathan Sprague gets up for a hunting day on the Hawaiian island Lanai. He then fills his thermos with coffee and heads out the door to his truck for a 45 ...

On Lanai, an island paradise unscathed by urban annoyances like traffic lights, residents' lives are largely dependent on whoever owns 98 percent of the island's 141 square miles.

Oracle billionaire co-founder Larry Ellison bought Lanai in 2012 and moved there during the pandemic. Since then, he’s made the island more hospitable to the super rich than the residents who ...

A ferry makes the hourlong crossing several times a day from Lahaina Harbor, Maui, to Manele Harbor, Lanai ($60 round-trip per person on Expeditions, [800] 695-2624).

Visiting the island of Lanai feels different from visiting the other Hawaiian Islands. Not just because it’s smaller and there are fewer people on it, but because a billionaire owns most of it ...

Lanai’s 30th annual Pineapple Festival attracted visitors, ... Now, each year, old and new generations gather to celebrate a heritage that continues to make an impact on the island to this day.

Who owns Lanai? Lanai is not a company, but rather a Hawaiian island. As of recent, Oracle Corporation’s co-founder Larry Ellison owns around 98% of the island, having purchased it in 2012 from ...

Council Member Riki Hokama, who holds the Lanai residency seat, expressed “extreme disappointment” with state efforts to screen arrivals for COVID-19 at Manele Small Boat Harbor — “the ...

The photo of the day comes to us via Bob Lacy. It’s titled “Between Lahaina Harbor and Lanai.” Send your pictures from the Valley Isle to [email protected] for a chance to have your ...

Ellison owns all three hotels on the island – the Sensei, another Four Seasons overlooking the ocean 20 minutes away, and the boutique Hotel Lanai, which began life as a plantation overseer’s ...

The Hawaiian island of Lanai is home to 3,200 people. Ellison, who's worth an estimated $58.6 billion, owns a 98% stake in the island.

Lanai, a tiny Hawaiian island that feels more like a distant planet than part of the United States, has become a favorite vacation spot for the elite. With its rust-colored volcanic soil, ...