Tiffany Hill

DonorsChoose.com Funding Hawaii Teachers

Outside of the Box: Public school teachers have to get creative when it comes to funding for their classroom.

Arts & Entertainment

Field Guide: Monsarrat Avenue

We strolled down this popular Diamond Head street to revisit old favorites and discover new spots.

From Our Files

The December archives from our files of Paradise of the Pacific and HONOLULU Magazine.

Doing Good: Our Guide to Giving Back

‘Tis the season to give. But where? How? Time and money are always hard to come by and you want your efforts to make a real difference. We can help. Here are ways to vet a nonprofit, donate wisely, volunteer efficiently and more.

Service Learning at Heeia Fishpond

The HONOLULU Magazine staff stopped by the Heeia Fishpond in Kaneohe, Hawaii to lend a helping hand and learn a bit more about Paepae o Heeia's restoration project.

30 Volunteer Ideas in Hawaii

‘Tis the season to give. Why not give your time and volunteer at one of Hawaii’s many nonprofits? For each cause in the state, there’s a local nonprofit striving to make a difference in the community. You’re bound to find something that suits your interest and fits your schedule, whether it’s helping low-income children, cleaning up a beach or assisting in an opera theater’s upcoming production.

From Our Files

The November archives from our files of Paradise of the Pacific and HONOLULU Magazine.

Christmas Gifts from Hawaii Boutiques

We visited local boutiques around the Island, and online, to bring you our favorite—and unique—finds for teens, foodies, earth-conscious, artsy, keiki, coworker, pets, men, women and techies.

Kid-Size Care with Hospice Hawaii

Hospice Hawaii not only cares for terminally ill adults, but now children, too.

History

Photo Essay: Everyday Life in 20th Century Honolulu

This is how we lived in 20th century Honolulu.

Field Guide: Bringing Down the House

Looking for a different karaoke experience? Head to one of these six spots on your next night out.

First Unitarian Church of Honolulu Inducts First Openly Gay, Asian Minister

The First Unitarian Church of Honolulu will be inducting their first openly gay, Asian minister on Nov. 20th, 2011.

The Honolulu Symphony Revival

Symphony, Revived: Not content to let the symphony die, local business leaders have a new business model, one they hope will ensure symphony musicians take the stage this month.

Hawaii Teachers Turn to Funding Website for School Supplies

The Donors Choose website is helping teachers and school counselors get the funding they need for classroom projects.

Things to Do in November in Hawaii

Get Out and Go: Eating mochi, practicing yoga, singing along to “Wicked Game” and honoring U.S. veterans. There’s something for everyone out there this month.

Hawaii Domestic Violence Coalition Holds Candlelight Vigil

Who can stop domestic violence? You can! That’s the message that staff members and volunteers of the nonprofit Hawaii State Coalition Against Domestic Violence want to send at tonight’s candlelight vigil.

From Our Files

The October archives from our files of Paradise of the Pacific and HONOLULU Magazine.

6 Great Dates in Honolulu

... plus 44 more at honolulumagazine.com. Whether you’re meeting someone for the first time or have been married for 20 years, here are six dates to spark the romance.

High School Sports-Related Concussions on the Rise in Hawaii

To better educate the population, as well as care for students in contact sports, this summer the DOE started its concussion management program, after a two-year pilot project.

5 Boutiques in Kailua

Kailua is a great place to swim and relax. It also happens to be great for shopping.

Mayor Wright Homes: Public Housing Hell

Gang activity, rat infestations, deteriorating walls and ceilings, and, until this June, no hot, running water.

Gay-Straight Alliances Provide Support to Local High School Students

Many teenagers look to their school’s gay-straight alliance programs for support. But not many Hawaii high schools have GSA programs.

From Our Files: Fall Fashion 1991

From Our Files: HONOLULU Magazine reports on the fall fashion of 1991.

Hospice Hawaii Starts Pediatric Care Program

The nonprofit not only cares for terminally-ill adults, but now children, too.

From Our Files: Art Center at Linekona

Paradise of the Pacific, HONOLULU Magazine's predecessor, reports on the opening of the new Art Center at Linekona.

Volunteer Program Repairs Oahu’s Public Housing Apartments

From painting and cleaning to trimming trees and tiling floors, the Volunteers Instilling Pride program is helping low-income families move into new homes.

From Our Files: Melting Pot of the Pacific in 1931

"Hawaii with some 35 races contributing to its cosmopolitan population is called the ‘Melting Pot’ of the Pacific,” notes Paradise of the Pacific, predecessor to HONOLULU Magazine.

Travel

The Bed and Breakfast Battle in Hawai‘i

A new city bill purports to solve the simmering issue, but it still won’t be enough. The real problem? The city can’t enforce the current law. We tell you why.

Help Out the Hawaii Pet Food Bank

The Hawaiian Humane Society needs your pet food donations for needy owners.

19 of the Most Sinful Chocolate Desserts in Hawai‘i

The best chocolate desserts in Hawaii restaurants, alas, bring out the worst in us.

50 Great Dates in Honolulu

Whether you’re meeting her for the first time, or you’ve been married for 20 years, here are 50 great dates to romance that special someone.

All Aboard! What is the Next Stop for Honolulu Rail?

Since Honolulu Mayor Peter Carlisle came into office, the $5.3 billion elevated-rail project has gone into overdrive—and so have its critics.

The Leading Causes of Death in Hawaii

What's Killing Us? You’ve got to go somehow. Here are the things you should really worry about.

Field Guide: Filipino Fun

This month, we explored Oahu’s best places to experience Filipino culture.

Inside Look: Grading the Public High Schools

Honolulu Magazine's editors discuss the public high school situation in Hawaii and give an inside look at the May 2011 issue.

Things to Do in May in Hawaii

Soak in the arts this spring, or get your feet wet at a paddling festival.

"The Death of Public School": Ten Years Later

In May 2001, we published a feature entitled, “The Death of Public School,” taking the state Department of Education to task for failing to do its job. After a decade of reform promises, has anything changed? We take a look at what's next for our public schools.

Articles

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