Things to Do in August in Hawaii
Enjoy the Bard, grab a cup of Hawaii-grown Joe and paddle in honor of the Duke.
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Enjoy the Bard, grab a cup of Hawaii-grown Joe and paddle in honor of the Duke.
Diving Into Action: Not just a waterman, Brian Keaulana designs action scenes for Hollywood.
An annual music celebration draws fans from around the world.
When you’re working out with a group of people, in a beautiful place, you might have so much fun that you forget you’re exercising.
Strong Work: Artist Kupihea Romero stands with his pair of sculptures entitled “Kino Waa,” currently on display at the Honolulu Academy of Arts.
Light, Beer: Kona Brewing Co. reaps savings—and makes a good brew—using solar power.
Tired of showing visitors the same old tourist destinations? Try these alternatives to freshen things up.
The Real Stories: Three new books take a deeper look at familiar subjects.
If Carly Simon had frequented Glazer’s Coffee on South King Street, she might have sung about flowers in her coffee instead of clouds.
From kids’ piano competitions and theater performances to wine festivals and steak-cooking classes, June offers hands-on activities for everyone.
What do you do with a collection that is goofy and useless? Curate it and call it a day.
When they’re not extinguishing fires and saving lives, the Honolulu Fire Department is cooking up a mean spread.
They may look like static warehouses on the outside but inside, Honolulu's self-storage units are bustling with hidden lives.
The Look Good … Feel Better program gives women with cancer the skills to reclaim their self-confidence.
The book giant closes four stores in the Islands, affecting local publishers.
Iolani Palace restores the colors of the past in the newly renovated music room.
The Still & Moving Center has Nia classes seven days a week—as well as other forms of moving meditation such as yoga, Pilates and aikido.
Soak in the arts this spring, or get your feet wet at a paddling festival.
Forget the stereotype of a bearded philosopher in a toga; this program brings critical thinking to the crayon-age set.