Hawaiian History
Hawai‘i loves its ghosts and ghost stories. A half-dozen Islanders share their most chicken-skin moments.
Some spots are more active—paranormally speaking—than others.
If you’re feeling brave, read these local ghost stories.
This underground sea cave is reportedly haunted.
From K-pop and K-dramas to food, beauty and more, all things Korean have exploded in popularity in Hawai‘i and beyond.
Hawai‘i receives the largest repatriation of Native Hawaiian artifacts in history.
A look at the local advocacy group’s historic preservation efforts then and now.
At this 95-year-old landmark in Kealakekua, local-style favorites are flavored with nostalgia.
Hawai‘i’s talented lei makers showed out this May Day with dazzling submissions to the annual lei contest.
The Hawaiian Historical Society has amassed a rare collection of photos and publications that document Hawai‘i’s rich past, and it’s all accessible to the public.
Hawai‘i’s spirit can be found, and accessed more easily than ever, in our cultural repositories. Here are some resources.
The Maui wildfires catalyzed the people of Lahaina, and across Hawai‘i, to speak out about the urgent need to preserve our culture and history.
From Maunakea to Kapūkakī (Red Hill) to Lahaina, the movement has brought leaders together to find ways forward on our Islands’ most divisive issues.
Learning the proper Hawaiian names and the stories behind them is a way to honor the past and its people.
See the revelatory film that tells the true story of Hawai‘i’s annexation and participate in a live discussion on the subject.