Field Guide: Maunakea Marketplace
The year of the water dragon kicks off on January 23. To get into the festive spirit, head down to one of Chinatown’s busiest marketplaces. Kung hee fat choy!
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The year of the water dragon kicks off on January 23. To get into the festive spirit, head down to one of Chinatown’s busiest marketplaces. Kung hee fat choy!
With mugs, statues, songs and fashion, these kamaaina are carrying the kitschy, tacky, tiki torch.
Local author and pidgin advocate Lee Tonouchi has a new book out, Significant Moments in da Life of Oriental Faddah and Son. We caught up with him to find out more.
Famed Hawaii comedian Rap Reiplinger passed away 30 years ago, but his memory lives on through this new DVD.
Bringing Art to Bishop Street: Fine art may be Hawaii's newest export.
The Future Has Landed: Water-powered jet packs let you fly above the sea.
Here's the winner to HONOLULU Magazine's 7th Annual Photo Contest.
This month, feed a dancing Chinese lion, root for a hole-in-one and commemorate King’s dream.
Lei Days!: This month is the last opportunity to see this and other historic celebrity photos, on display at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
Hawai‘i surfers surfing past 60.
We strolled down this popular Diamond Head street to revisit old favorites and discover new spots.
The December archives from our files of Paradise of the Pacific and HONOLULU Magazine.
We’re the greatest in the world! Even Guinness says so.
The Idea Factory: R&D isn’t just a coffee shop—this new Kakaako space aims to inspire.
This month, see the bright lights, fly like an eagle and crack some nuts.
It’s more than a party essential, it’s a symbol of civic compromise.
The November archives from our files of Paradise of the Pacific and HONOLULU Magazine.
This is how we lived in 20th century Honolulu.
Here's a list of the most popular names for Hawaii babies born in 2010, according to the Social Security Administration.
Looking for a different karaoke experience? Head to one of these six spots on your next night out.
Realism Rises: For a growing number of local Honolulu artists, the most exciting painting techniques are the oldest ones.
What’s going on underneath those shells? From gastronomy to conservation to evolutionary biology, we pry the secrets out of these little limpets.