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Daily Smile

[{"type":"text","text":"Swimming comes more naturally to some dogs than others..."}]

Smile 26 8 13

<title>Daily Smile: Thursday, Aug. 13, 2026</title>

Swimming comes more naturally to some dogs than others...

Daily Smile: Thursday, Aug. 13, 2026

 Swimming comes more naturally to some dogs than others...

Square Mike Brestovansky Headshot RGZ3736 Large

Michael Brestovansky

Government & Politics

Crime & Courts

The trial of Lt. Gov. Sylvia Luke and her alleged associates in a criminal conspiracy won’t be happening anytime soon.

, the corruption trial of Luke and four others — lobbyist Tobi Solidum, former state Rep. Ryan Yamane, state Airports Administrator Ford Fuchigami and former Public Utilities Commission chair Leodoloff Asuncion Jr. — was scheduled to begin on Sept. 28, after four of the five defendants, excluding Solidum, pled not guilty.

But on Friday, that trial was pushed back a year, after attorneys for multiple defendants requested additional time to prepare.

Back on Aug. 6, Yamane’s attorney William Harrison filed a motion to continue the trial on a later date, as the discovery phase — in which both sides prepare witnesses and evidence to be presented at trial — had not yet begun and the breadth of the case made it exceedingly unlikely that the process could be completed on schedule.

Other attorneys, including Fuchigami’s lawyer Eric Seitz and Luke’s lawyer Richard Sing, co-signed Harrison’s motion.

At a hearing Friday, attorneys proposed that the trial be delayed by a year or more, suggesting varying dates between June and October of 2027. Prosecutor and Deputy Attorney General David Van Acker did not protest, although Judge Paul B. K. Wong did not land on a specific date Friday; an exact date will be determined at a scheduling conference next Wednesday.

By Wednesday, Fuchigami will also need to decide whether to keep Seitz as his attorney. Van Acker filed a motion in August arguing that Seitz has a conflict of interest in the case, having previously represented state Department of Health Deputy Director Cathy Ross, who will be a witness for the prosecution in the case.

Van Acker said Friday that Ross is not a minor figure in the case, having been the last person to meet with Solidum before his fateful 2022 

 with Luke and former Hawai‘i Rep. Ty Cullen at Morton’s The Steakhouse in Ala Moana. That meeting saw Solidum and his stepdaughter reportedly offer Luke two $5,000 checks.

Van Acker’s motion states that Seitz represented Ross during the Attorney General’s public corruption investigation earlier this year, and that Ross possessed “text communications that were material to [the] investigation.”

On July 24, the day an O‘ahu grand jury indicted Luke, Fuchigami, and the rest, Seitz reportedly went with Ross into the grand jury room. Later that same day, Van Acker’s motion claims, Fuchigami contacted Seitz for assistance with posting bail.

Van Acker told Judge Wong Friday that the appearance of a conflict of interest will severely compromise Seitz’s ability to represent Fuchigami. While Van Acker said he intends to get convictions for the defendants, he added that the appearance of impropriety during such a high-profile case should be avoided at all costs.

Nonetheless, Fuchigami repeatedly told Wong that he wants to retain Seitz as his attorney, even though Wong noted that Seitz will be obligated to keep Ross’ confidentiality, and may not be able to effectively cross-examine her at trial.

Wong said that legal precedent suggests that Fuchigami can waive his right to a conflict-free lawyer if he chooses. But Fuchigami didn’t choose Friday; Wong allowed him to consider his options and to make his decision on Wednesday.

Lukeco

<title>Luke corruption trial pushed to 2027</title>

Trial of Lt. Gov. Sylvia Luke and her alleged associates blows past previous September date.

Luke corruption trial pushed to 2027

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta Headshot

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta

Food & Dining

When her favorite sourdough baker left Oʻahu, Christine Acohido — owner of Wahiawā-based micro-bakery 

 — decided to try making sourdough herself.

“After making my first successful loaf, I started making all types of pastries with sourdough,” she says. “What started as a fun hobby blossomed into something so much bigger than I had ever thought.”

When the demand for her breads and sourdough-based pastries grew, Acohido officially opened her business last January. She says her business name is inspired by both, a family name, and the names of her two boys.

“Blossom is a family name that my mom, my oldest and youngest sister carry,” she says. “‘Blossom’ means so much to me. The name alone means to grow well or to get better. I’ve watched my mom and sisters overcome many things and never let anything get in their way. They always grew better from any situation; that’s exactly what this was built from.

“‘Rhyze’ came from my two boys, Rhyder and Rhyzen,” she adds. “They are my reasons for everything. I wanted to create something that would allow me to be with my boys every day and not miss a beat.”

The business offers plain sourdough bread ($10), along with flavors like cheddar jalapeno ($12), lemon white chocolate ($12) and ube cookies n creme ($15). Acohido says the sourdough cookies are a fan favorite; they come in flavors like white chocolate mac nut ($5) and mochi chocolate chip ($5).

“Our s’mores cookie is a brown butter base with mini chocolate chips, graham crackers and mini marshmallows,” she says. “Our chocolate chip is made the same way, but stuffed with soft mochi. The sourdough gives the cookies a subtle tang, and helps balance out the sweetness.”

While sourdough was foundation of her business, Acohido added specialty coffees because “coffee goes so well with baked goods.”

“I decided to start making my own coffee, but not just any coffee,” she says. “I wanted to create drinks using real ingredients, so you could taste the true flavors.”

The kūlolo crunch latte ($9 for 16 ounces, $11 for 24 ounces) and banana chantilly matcha ($10 for 16 ounces, $12 for 24 ounces) are the business’s bestselling drinks. The kūlolo crunch latte is made with ChadLou’s Coffee Roasters beans, homemade brown sugar syrup and condensed milk, poured over the customer’s choice of milk. It’s finished with a homemade haupia cream top, real kūlolo bits and homemade macnut shortbread crumbles.

Meanwhile, the banana chantilly matcha features housemade chantilly and banana syrup that’s paired with oat milk, organic Uji ceremonial matcha and topped with a creamy chantilly cold foam. The result is a “creamy, buttery, banana profile,” according to Acohido.

“All of my syrups, purees and pastries are made from scratch,” Acohido says. “I like knowing I can control the sugar amount.

“What makes my business unique is that I have created this business from being self-taught, with no background in baking or having any barista experience,” she adds. “I enjoy creating in the kitchen, and knowing that my food and drinks make others happy is what keeps it alive.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":"The biz also offers bottled coffees to-go."}]

Blossom & Rhyze usually posts its schedule and pop-ups on social media. The biz tries to open every other Saturday; for updates, follow its 

“Blossom & Rhyze can mean anything from the roots of my family to simply blossom and ‘rhyze’ up to the day with a great cup of coffee,” 

Acohido says. “My goal for my small business is to have a cafe on wheels in the near future.”  

Blossom and Rhyze owner 081226

<title>This sourdough micro-bakery is on the ‘rise’</title>

Blossom & Rhyze, a Wahiawā-based micro-bakery, stemmed from owner Christine Acohido’s love of sourdough. The business is known for its sourdough loaves, sourdough cookies and specialty coffees, which include kūlolo crunch latte.

This sourdough micro-bakery is on the ‘rise’

Kam Napier Headshot

A. Kam Napier

Hawai‘i History

Memorial Day started out as Decoration Day, according to the 

 of the U.S . Department of Veterans Affairs, beginning with spontaneous efforts to decorate the graves of Civil War soldiers during the later years of that conflict. “The first national Decoration Day celebration took place a few weeks after the [Grand Army of the Republic] promulgated its G.O. 11, on May 30, 1868, at Arlington National Cemetery, VA,” the agency explains.  

The holiday was set to take place in May, in the spring, because flowers would be at their freshest and most plentful.

It has since evolved into Memorial Day, commemorating all those lost in all of America’s wars. We know that, in the abstract. But what if you wanted to be more specific, and remember the service men and women from Hawai‘i who laid down their lives for our nation? What if you wanted to know their names?

[{"type":"text","text":"Here are online resources where you can find those very names."}]

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Civil War"}]

Since this holiday originated in the Civil War, we should point out that more than 100 citizens from the Kingdom of Hawai‘i served in that war. A 2020 

 goes into the details, including the fact that details are actually hard to come by.

King Kamehameha IV had declared the Kingdom neutral but men were drawn to fight for the Union, 

 and missionary descendants who identified with New England and the cause of ending slavery. No one seems to know exactly how many of them died in the war, but it is known for a fact that they included 

, who died at the age of 17 in a Confederate prisoner of war camp.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"World War I"}]

 people from the Territory of Hawai‘i who perished in that war. All their names are transcribed 

, including men who served in U.S. Army, U.S. Navy and who died serving Great Britain.

A full, searchable database of everyone who served for the United States in WWI can be found at this 

A great deal of research and history was compiled not long ago, for the 2018 centennial commemoration of the end of WWI. The Hawai‘i page of that national remembrance lives 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"World War II"}]

In 1949, the University of Hawai‘i Press published “In Freedom's Cause: A Record of the Men of Hawai‘i Who Died in the Second World War,” by Thomas D. Murphy. It names all 

 “of Hawai‘i’s sons [who] gave their lives while serving in the armed forces of the United States during the Second World War.”

Notably, this exhaustive book contains a photo and brief biography of each man and can be found online in its entirety 

You might be thinking, “Wait a minute, I thought many more people than that died on Dec. 7, 1941, at Pearl Harbor."

You’d be correct. The UH Press book is specifically concerned with people from Hawai‘i who died throughout World War II. The 

 military and civilians who were killed here on Dec. 7 included people from across America. Complete casualties lists for that terrible day in Hawai‘i is online at 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Korean War"}]

U.S. Military Fatal Casualties of the Korean War for Home-State-of-Record: Hawai‘i

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Vietnam War"}]

Here’s the corresponding page at the National Archives for 

U.S. Military Fatal Casualties of the Vietnam War for Home-State-of-Record: Hawai‘i

We also found other lists for the Vietnam War with slightly different totals. This 2011 

 names for Vietnam, sorted by neighborhood.

 list published in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, covered those killed or missing in action for both the Korean and Vietnam Wars.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Up to the Present"}]

For those lost in 21st-century conflicts, since 2001, you can search a database of 2,347 names by name, date, conflict, home state and home town at the 

 who hailed from Hawai‘i. The most recent of these was Chief Warrant Officer 2 Kirk Fuchigami Jr., who was 25 when he died on Nov. 20, 2019, “in a helicopter crash while providing security for troops on the ground in Afghanistan's Logar province.”

 for a guide to Memorial Days events happening today.

I Stock 855553730

<title>Remembering the Fallen</title>

More than 1,600 men and women from Hawai‘i have died serving their country in wartime. For Memorial Day, we pulled together this guide to online resources where you can find nearly every single name.

Remembering the Fallen

opened last fall in Waikīkī Shopping Plaza

, recently launched a new dinner menu. The eatery specializes in Italian fare with a touch of Mediterranean- and Island-inspired flavors.

The new menu, called “terra e mare” — or “land and sea” — highlights premium ingredients from the earth and ocean. At a recent media preview, we got a taste of the new dishes.

New seafood-centric appetizers include scallop crudo ($11), octopus “escargot style” ($16), white wine steamed mussels ($20) and anchovy and mentaiko potato salad ($12).

The succulent scallops are coated with white balsamic and truffle sauce, resulting in a light but savory pūpū.

The octopus, meanwhile, is bathed in garlic herb butter and is topped with a puff pastry, which gives it a delicate crisp.

The anchovy and mentaiko potato salad ($12) was a favorite of the table. The mentaiko — or cod roe, known for its savory flavor and spicy kick — is subtle. The potato salad boasts a creamy texture and smoky flavor.

Pizzas currently come in four flavors — quattro formaggi and honey ($30), funghi and pancetta ($32), shrimp pesto ($32) and sardine, artichoke and olive ($33). The shrimp pesto ($32) and funghi and pancetta ($32) both come highly recommended. The latter is topped with mushroom, pancetta and mozzarella.

New pastas include the chicken truffle alfredo linguine ($38) and crab cream linguine ($33). The creamy alfredo linguine is topped with chunks of chicken thigh; the truffle flavor is subtle. The crab pasta features a lighter tomato sauce and a generous amount of shredded crab throughout the dish.

The crispy swordfish cutlet ($48) is one of the eatery’s newest entrees. Swordfish is known for being a firmer fish, but this version’s moist, tender interior contrasts nicely with the crispy, breaded exterior. It also features a melted mozzarella filling.

The eatery’s new pineapple gelato ($13) also features a creative presentation, as the gelato is served in a pineapple wedge. Creamy in consistency with a light pineapple flavor, this option comes recommended after a pasta-heavy meal.

Validated customer parking is available at Waikīkī Shopping Plaza.

Open daily, lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., dinner from 5 to 10 p.m.

Botanico chicken truffle pasta 051126

<title>This Italian eatery has a new ‘land and sea’ themed menu</title>

Botanico Waikīkī, which opened last fall, recently launched a new dinner menu. It highlights premium ingredients from the earth and ocean. Customers can enjoy dishes ranging from an anchovy and mentaiko potato salad and crab cream linguine to a crispy swordfish cutlet.

This Italian eatery has a new ‘land and sea’ themed menu

Katie Helland Headshot

Katie Helland

Arts & Entertainment

Aloha Spirit

Aloha State Daily rounded up a list of 26 New Year’s Eve events on Oʻahu so you can ring in 2026 in style. From live music presented by Hawaiʻi’s Finest at Wai Kai in ʻEwa Beach to three rooms of parties at Kapono’s at The Lounge in Hawaiʻi Kai, there are options to dance, sing, eat and drink as the new year — and you — slides into focus. ASD rounded up activities by neighborhood:

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"KO OLINA"}]

Four Seasons Resort, Oʻahu at Ko Olina. 

Mina’s Fish House, Manalo Lounge and Noe are offering dining experiences for New Year’s Eve. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"ʻEWA BEACH"}]

Wai Kai x Hawaiʻi’s Finest (ʻEwa Beach). 

The party is open to all ages and includes live music and fireworks at midnight, as well as opportunities to sign up for night surfing. Hawaiʻi’s Finest will present entertainment on the surfside lawn, which will have free seating open to the public and available on a first-come, first-served basis. Tickets for a VIP experience at The Lookout are also available for $100 per person. Check the website for the list of items not allowed at Wai Kai. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"MILILANI"}]

Start the party early at the Town Center of Mililani with the Noon Year’s Eve Pineapple Drop. The event features headliner 

, as well as haka and Tahitian dance performances, lion dances, and taiko drumming. Performances start at 10 a.m. and run until the pineapple drop at noon. Free. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"CHINATOWN"}]

Party with three DJs and two dance floors with a drag show that starts at 9 p.m. The event includes performances by Omnia Nova, Princess, Kelly Price, Apple Aday and Sardonyx Del Rey. Bottle service is available. Tables can also be reserved at 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"DOWNTOWN HONOLULU"}]

Live music, cocktails and tasty late night bites are part of this New Year’s Eve celebration. Riya Davis, a vocalist and saxophonist, will perform from 10:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. Tickets are $125 and include live music cover charge, snacks, party favors and a drink. 

“Dress to dazzle” and celebrate with the Gatsby New Year’s Eve Gala

. Tickets include live music and DJ sets and a champagne toast. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. There is also a Whiskey VIP Room experience available for up to 12 people. Tickets start at $71.21. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"ALA MOANA"}]

Minutes from Waikīkī, The District is presenting Silver and Stars NYE 2026. The dress code is “New Year’s Eve festive.” There will be DJs, a 36-foot LED video wall, lasers and CO2 cryo cannons. Tickets start at $40 for general admission, which includes drink tickets, and $70 for VIP admission, which includes drink tickets, champagne welcome drinks, snacks, and party favors, plus an exclusive champagne room with a dedicated DJ. The event starts at 8 p.m. and runs until 4 a.m. 

Bad Decisions Ball features special guest DJ Hector Fonseca. There will be a champagne toast at midnight. The guest list is free until 10:30 p.m. The event runs from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. 

Celebrate Bye Bye 25 at Swell Restaurant and Pool Bar with beats by DJ Compose and DJ Mau and a ball drop illuminated on the Beachside Tower. Individual entry, which includes a signature welcome cocktail and a champagne toast at midnight is $40, if purchased in advance, and $50 at the door. A private luxury cabana for eight people, which includes bottle service with Grey Goose Vodka and Devant Brut Champagne along with charcuterie boards and New Years Eve swag and complimentary self-parking for one vehicle, is $750. 

The Honolulu New Year’s Eve Bar Crawl 2026, hosted by the national group 

, offers a digital map to spots across town, a celebratory champagne toast, beats from live DJs, drink specials and free entry to participating bars. Check-in runs from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and there will be an exclusive after-party event. Tickets are $30.65, if purchased in advance, with group discounts for parties of four or more. 

 This event, called “Fiesta into 2026” offers margaritas, tacos, fireworks and a rooftop celebration. Early dinner service, a NYE happy hour and VIP tables and bottle service are available. The live DJ starts at 7 p.m. Presale tickets at $40. Fast passes are $90. 

Cruise for fireworks (ocean views of Waikīkī). 

Star of Honolulu, a sunset dinner cruise, serves up views of Waikīkī timed to include the fireworks show. There will also be light pūpūs, party favors and a midnight toast. 

 Some other groups offering New Year’s Eve experiences on the water include the 

 catamarans (tours depart from Kewalo Basin or Waikīkī) and 

Halekūlani on the Beach at Waikīkī (Waikīkī).

 Say goodbye to 2025 and hello to 2026 with a chic afternoon at The Veranda, a rosé and caviar lounge. Book the 

 ($155 per ticket). There will also be a 

New Year’s Eve Gala Dinner at Orchids/La Mer

Make reservations for New Year’s Eve meals at Grand Lānai restaurants at International Market Place, including Crackin’ Kitchen, Eating House 1949, Herringbone, Moani Waikīkī Island Bistro & Bar, Shorefyre, Skybox Taphouse and Stripsteak Waikīkī. 

Shorefyre's Fire by Night Gatsby Party (International Market Place, Waikīkī). 

Dance the night away with DJ Al Grande, DJ Caldee and DJ Deuxces in this Gatsby-themed event which starts at 9 p.m., after regular dinner service. Festive 1920s attire recommended but not required. VIP service is available. 

Skybox Taphouse (International Market Place, Waikīkī). 

Sing in the New Year at this spot, which is hosting a karaoke party. Pizza and cocktails are available. 

Enjoy a rooftop experience at the “High Resolution – New Year, New Heights” party with skyline views, DJs and a coundtown until midnight at Sky Waikīkī. The music will be provided by DJ Compose and DJ Jem. Dress to impress. Attendees must be at least 21 years old. Tickets start at $60. 

NYE Paradise Bloom is a rooftop party, presented by House of Art Entertainment, with immersive decor, live performances and a complimentary glass of welcome champagne, plus a midnight toast. The event will include a live jazz band, acrobatic performances, DJs, live fire shows, and more. 

The Laylow Waikīkī, Autograph Collection (Waikīkī). 

DJ J.Esco will provide the music for Drip: A New Year’s Eve Celebration. Dress code is “dressed to impress.” General admission tickets, which includes party favors, appetizers from 10 p.m. to midnight and a champange toast at midnight are $85 pre-sale or $105 at the door. VIP tables, which include bottle service, reserved areas and a charcuterie board, start at $800. 

The Royal Hawaiian Resort, Waikīkī (Waikīkī). 

Celebrate fresh starts with a five-course dinner at Azure at The Royal Hawaiian Resort, Waikīkī.

Seatings begin at 6 p.m. or 8:15 p.m. ($275+. Wine pairings are $75+). There is also a New Year’s Eve lūʻau dinner show, which includes a three-course meal ($397+ for adults with tiered pricing for keiki). The resort will also host “Dreaming in Pink” with live DJ entertainment, handcrafted cocktails, oceanfront fireworks and views of Diamond Head on the lawn and in the nearby Monarch Room ($100 for adults and $50 for keiki). 

Enjoy a DJ and dancing, party favors, a midnight toast and views of the stars and fireworks from this spot with ocean views. Attendees must be at least 21 years old. Buy tickets for just the party, a four-course NYE dinner with entrance to the party, or a VIP package. 

Moana Surfrider, A Westin Resort & Spa, Waikiki Beach (Waikīkī). 

Glitter & Good Cheer is the focus of this party at Moana Surfrider, A Westin Resort & Spa, Waikīkī Beach. The event will also be a celebration of the resort’s 125th birthday. The party will host three different NYE experiences: Cabana Suite, VIP Terrace, and Diamond & Pearls Party. The Cabana Suite includes an oceanfront celebration with access to a decorated pool deck from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. It includes premium pūpū platters, two bottles of Devant Brut Champagne (NV and Rosé), DJ entertainment and complimentary parking for up to six guests. The VIP Terrace includes a private lounge with bottle service tables and premium pūpū platters, plus two bottles (Taittinger Brut Champagne and Pau Vodka), DJ entertainment, and complimentary parking for up to six guests. The Diamonds & Pearls Party on the Diamond Lawn includes a gourmet dinner buffet, a no-host bar, a photo booth, tarot card reading, adult face painting and a champagne toast at midnight. 

Hawaiian Council is presenting this event featuring comedian Pashyn Santos, along with hula and mele from Nā Lei Aloha at the Hyatt Regency Waikiki Beach Resort and Spa. The evening starts at 9:30 p.m. with a DJ set. Performances, including stand-up comedy from Santos, fire knife dancing, mele and hula. There will be fireworks and a champagne toast. Attendees must be at least 21 years old. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"MCCULLY-MOIʻILIʻILI"}]

This dance school is celebrating the new year Vegas style! There will be tango, casino games, champagne and “nonstop sparkle,” according to event organizers. Activities start with a dance class, Tango 101 for Beginners, at 8:30 p.m. and then from 9:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. there is a tango dance party with traditional and new music. There will also be a casino games room with roulette, craps, poker and blackjack. Tickets are $60, if purchased early, and $75 at the door. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"KĀHALA"}]

The Kāhala Hotel & Resort (Kāhala). The Dom Pérignon New Years Eve Celebration includes fire knife dancing and a drone show. Tickets include access to premium poolside views of activities, plus live music and a Dom Pérignon champagne toast. The event runs from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Dress code is resort casual. Guests must be at least 21 years old. Tickets are $105.63. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"HAWAI’I KAI"}]

Kapono’s at The Lounge: New Year’s Eve on the Marina (Hawaiʻi Kai). 

, who has won more than 20 Nā Hōkū Hanohano Awards, recently partnered with the Henry Kapono Foundation and The Lounge at Island Sound Studios on 

, which will be open Friday, Saturday and Sunday, starting Jan. 9. Kapono’s at the Lounge includes three performance spaces —The Lounge, The Velvet Monkey and Studio B — and will host debut performances featuring Kapono, Tavana and Ambrose

 in each of the spaces on New Year’s Eve. VIP passes are available for partygoers who wish to move between the spaces from 10:30 p.m. until midnight.

Atlantis Cruises

<title>26 places to party for 2026: New Year’s Eve on O’ahu</title>

Hauʻoli Makahiki Hou! Happy New Year! Looking to ring in 2026 on Oʻahu? Here are 26 events, listed by neighborhood, happening between ʻEwa Beach and Hawaiʻi Kai.

Daily Smile: Thursday, Aug. 13, 2026

ASD Staff

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Daily Smile: Thursday, Aug. 13, 2026

Authors

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