The Hawai‘i chapter of the nationwide movement can be found caroling around town this month as well as in a holiday concert at Hawai‘i Theatre.
The Office of Hawaiian Affairs hopes to bolster ancient cultural traditions with a soon-to-be-released directory of artists, instructors and experts. Meet four of those practitioners who are fighting to keep their ancient arts alive.
Last year was Hawai‘i’s most lucrative year to date for film production. So why are we setting limits that some say will keep studios away?
Local twins and screenwriters Aaron and Jordan Kandell hadn’t planned a future in film. Yet they went from Hawai‘i to Hollywood. Here’s how.
The internationally known tenor, actor and director steps in as the not-for-profit theater completes its 50th season and begins planning for the next 50.
Yes, lucky we live Hawai‘i, the only state with its own regional literature. But, lately, it’s only gotten harder to make a go of it for our diverse, dedicated and ink-stained scribbling class.
After decades in a museum, this annual showcase for local woodworkers and artisans is moving to Moanalua Garden’s Chinese Hall.
Our very own Katrina Valcourt talks about the Hale ‘Aina Awards and a recent trip to Maui on the latest episode of HAWAI‘I Magazine’s podcast.
Hawai‘i radio icon Harry B. Soria jr.’s long-running show, “Territorial Airwaves,” is inspiring new recordings.
Find out how a show in Honolulu connects with musicians in Rome.
Podcasts make it easy to create your own playlist of content on the go. Here are seven local ones gaining listeners.
These aren’t your grandmother’s romances, kid sister’s sword-and-buckler fantasies or Michener middlebrows.
A sketch of Maui that began on a French ship in 1819 is back in the Islands because of a collector, an Australian book dealer and a secret donor.
Get ready to walk through interactive, botanical and LED art installations all over town. The Honolulu Biennial is back.
Fiber artist Marques Hanalei Marzan brings a contemporary eye to this ancient craft, creating works that bridge old and new while weaving a continuum of culture.
The Honolulu African-American Film Festival, Feb. 16 to 20 this year, gives you a chance to see movies never released widely in Hawai‘i. Here’s how it got started.
Hurricane threats, new fees and money troubles have suddenly forced some of Honolulu’s decades-old ethnic festivals to pivot and change course in the past few years.
The museum includes work from the Art in Public Places Program, dedicated to acquiring, preserving and displaying works of art that relate to the Hawaiian Islands or the culture of its people.
Fans of the “Harry Potter” series can now read the first book in Hawaiian (with more to come!).
The Honolulu Museum of Art is a treasure trove of Asian, European, Hawaiian, American and contemporary art.
‘Iolani Palace has shone as a beacon of innovation since 1882, when King Kalākaua first moved in.
Mark your calendar for a lineup of comedy, concerts, fashion, film and more happening this month.
The story of how it traveled through the hands of as many as three queens has local museum experts hunting through history.
