How to Register to Vote in Hawai‘i and Check if Your Ballot was Counted for the Primary and General Elections
Vote by mail or in-person by Aug. 13 for the primary, and Nov. 8 for the general election.
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Executive Editor at HONOLULU Magazine
Katrina Valcourt graduated from UH Mānoa in 2012 with a degree in communication, completing the Video and Digital Cinema track while interning with the alternative newspaper Honolulu Weekly, where she continued to work until the publication folded in 2013. Shortly after, she joined the editorial team of HONOLULU Magazine, filling every role from temporary assistant to interim editorial director. She’s originally from a teeny town called 100 Mile House in British Columbia, Canada, but she hasn’t been in a snowball fight since 1995. She is now the executive editor of HONOLULU and likes to sew sock squids and throw pots.
Vote by mail or in-person by Aug. 13 for the primary, and Nov. 8 for the general election.
Our writers select the dishes and drinks around Honolulu and beyond that we crave.
Shop for new plants, laugh with a Saturday Night Live star and catch the final edition of a beloved local festival.
By early 2020, Chinatown’s once-thriving arts district felt stagnant as a gradual and steady loss of businesses in the area took its toll. But two years of strife have inspired art anew.
We asked locals for their best one-day itinerary for other locals outside of the urban core. Make sure to pack your cooler, ice packs, beach towel, slippers and a good amount of respect before you go.
Here’s a look back at May 1977.
Here’s a look back at May 2007.
Visit a Korean temple, buy some new plants, catch a foreign film and discover the lesser-known parts of East Honolulu.
Here’s a look back at May 1987.
Help clean up an ‘Ewa shoreline, explore a museum after dark, celebrate the return of live ballet and more.
Here’s a look back at May 1922.
“The glass puakenikeni lei is just the beginning of what I hope to be an ever-evolving body of glass-lei work.”
Getting help: We can do this together.
After seven years, it’s time to say aloha.
Here’s a look back at February 1937.
Here’s a look back at February 1947.
The Mayor’s Office of Culture and the Arts launched its “Word on the Street” campaign to identify street signs that should be updated with proper Hawaiian spelling, in recognition of Hawaiian Language Month.
Here’s a look back at February 2012.
Love is in the air—and so are the sounds of laughter, electro-pop and cheers for the home team.
Here’s a look back at February 1922.
I set a goal to finish 50 in one year. Here are my favorites.
Learn a new skill, watch the pros tee off and revisit a classic film.
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.
Whether your friends and family are naughty or love spice, you’ll find the right gift for everyone with great taste on your list.
Learn how to up your gingerbread game, sing along with award-winning musicians and help a local play get produced.
Lights, camera, chee-hoo!
Some of our top picks for comforting slurps when a cold snap is coming.
Send Hawai‘i-grown chocolate to your loved ones—or yourself—so they’re never without a bar.
We spoke with the show’s creator and local actors—including Jason Scott Lee—to find out how the “Doogie Howser” reboot contributes to the Islands’ film and TV industry.
Bar Māze is partnering with Beam Suntory to offer its ultra rare Yamazaki 55 at an exclusive tasting event on Oct. 29 and 30.
It’s a full moon tonight. Whether that makes you scream, laugh or howl, we know just where to do it.
Work up a sweat or a scare, order spooky sweat treats and dress up your doggo in locally made Halloween gear.
We asked our readers and searched the island for the best of everything—locally-made light beer to locally-grown açaí, sushi cake to soufflé pancakes, sherbet to taro doughnuts—all so you can live better in Honolulu.
We asked our readers and searched the island for the best of everything—from locally designed house dresses and locally made hand sanitizers, gifts to art, jewelry to native plants—all so you can live better in Honolulu.
Here’s a look back at September 2011.