Every month, we celebrate the anniversaries of local companies and organizations. This month: An educational and religious institution, a booster of the economy and a new vision of Waikīkī.
The four-year culinary school opens on the slopes of Diamond Head, just in time to meet the demand of Hawai‘i’s restaurant boom.
Graduation season in Hawai‘i starts in mid-May and continues through June.
Psst! Mother’s Day is May 14, so take Mom to dance performances, festivals and a bar to celebrate all month long. (And don’t forget the flowers.)
As Blue Note Hawai‘i turns one, it’s hitting its groove.
Field Notes explores Honolulu’s vast and varied scenes and subcultures. This month: acting classes.
Every month, we celebrate the anniversaries of local companies and organizations. This month: A shipping mainstay, an artistic haven and iconic local juice.
Experience “Hulia ‘Ano” at the Bishop Museum until Oct. 16.
Don’t be an April Fool, learn more about how our bodies work, watch Japanese satire, eat Spam and celebrate Scottish culture.
Skip the hassle of courthouse visits with your phone.
Field Notes explores Honolulu’s vast and varied scenes and subcultures. This month: the meowing world of cat shows.
Colleen Hanabusa finds a cheaper, more accessible office.
Honolulu Biennial takes place Wednesday, March 8, through Monday, May 8.
Wear green, feed the hungry, watch Jewish films and welcome spring!
Field Notes explores Honolulu’s vast and varied scenes and subcultures. This month: HISpeedating.
A new exhibit aims to bring more people, and money, to the Hawai‘i State Art Museum.
“Finding Kukan” pieces together the story of a lost Oscar-winning film and its mysterious producer, Li Ling-Ai, a Honolulu-born woman who has been all but erased from the film’s history.
Between Re-use Hawai‘i’s ample selection of salvaged building materials and Honolulu Tool Library’s inventory, O‘ahu can boast a one-stop D.I.Y. sustainability center.
This new book by Paiko’s founder is a guide to gathering and arranging Hawai‘i’s flora.
Love is in the air this month, with Michael Bolton, Journey, free dogs, a magic show and more.
According to the state Historic Preservation Division’s rules, plans made by the city and state to demolish the historic site can’t move forward until all viable alternatives have been ruled out.
The “Kapi‘o News,” a student-run newspaper at Kapi‘olani Community College, went from nearly shutting down in April 2014 to being revitalized last fall.
Hawai‘i locals incorporate Japanese traditions in their new year’s celebrations.
Make a resolution to spend more time with your family—at a fun run, a New Year’s festival, a special Harry Potter event and more.
