HONOLULU Magazine emerged from predecessor Paradise of the Pacific, which began in 1888, fulfilling a commission by King Kalākaua. That makes it the oldest continuously published magazine west of the Mississippi with an enviable archive worth diving into each month. Here’s a look back at January 1982.
We love our fish and poi (almost as much as Sean Na‘auao) but for the ultimate comfort food, we turn to our Hale ‘Aina winners for Hawaiian dishes passed down through generations as well as some sweet spins on a classic favorite.
After canceling in 2020 and videotaping performances in 2021, the world-renowned hula festival is moving forward on stage, but with a much smaller audience in Hilo.
Waikīkī often seems like a playground for tourists. But when the iconic Moniz surfing family lost their house in East O‘ahu, the famous shoreline became home once again.
HONOLULU Magazine emerged from predecessor Paradise of the Pacific, which began in 1888, fulfilling a commission by King Kalākaua. That makes this the oldest continuously published magazine west of the Mississippi with an enviable archive worth diving into each month. Here’s a look back at November 2001.
We know most of us don’t make rookie mistakes like slapping monk seals or blocking a driveway to go on an illegal hike. We’ve also spent a lot of time thinking about life and what we can do better. So we asked a diverse group of savvy folks for their tips on being a better local whether we’re on a trail, a plane, on the road or on a rant.
We reached out to our friends at Da Shop: Books + Curiosities to ask their community of writers and readers for their suggestions. They chose stories that frightened, thrilled and entertained (in a spooky way) just in time for Halloween.
