Afterthoughts: Cones of Uncertainty
What we think about when we think about hurricanes.
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What we think about when we think about hurricanes.
Gauging what’s hot and what’s not in Honolulu.
There’s nothing scarier than missing these great events, from an extravagant costume exhibit to local music legends.
The 69th annual Aloha Festivals will take place on Saturday, Sept. 26.
As if Hawai‘i’s native forests weren’t in enough danger, the ‘ōhi‘a faces a new, deadly fungal foe on a massive scale.
A viral video of Kimi Werner’s encounter with a great white shark gave her international fame.
Gauging what’s hot and what’s not in Honolulu.
Since we know you’ve already got your tickets for the Hale ‘Aina Awards on Sept. 27, here are eight more ways to get out this month.
Don’t miss the grand opening on Friday, Aug. 28!
Field Notes explores Honolulu’s vast and varied scenes and subcultures. This month: paint parties.
One of the world’s elite boat races joins a massive science expedition, shedding long-awaited light on the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, the world’s largest and most troubling assemblage of plastic waste.
Gauging what’s hot and what’s not in Honolulu.
Lawrence Murray, better known as Laredo Muredo, was a gregarious guard at the popular, and illegal, Ha‘ikū Stairs hike. Find out where he disappeared to.
City Hall shows support of the Supreme Court ruling legalizing same-sex marriage in all 50 states.
Get tatted up or stuff your face with baklava in these final days of freedom before school and traffic come back to ruin us all.
A new Bishop Museum exhibit on Duke Kahanamoku features many never-before-seen photos and artifacts.
Nothing lasts forever, especially when it’s a mural painted during the annual Pow! Wow! Hawai‘i art event.
Each month, Field Notes explores Honolulu’s vibrant and varied scenes and subcultures. This month: Hawaiian Brian’s.
Fashion show and event producer, Lynne Hanzawa O’Neill brings the urban lifestyle of New York City to Honolulu.
Gauging what’s hot and what’s not in Honolulu.
Dragons, sake, tiny dancers ... what more could you want?
Field Notes explores Honolulu’s vast and varied scenes and subcultures. This month: SASH, the cowboy gun club.