Kōkua Kalihi Valley’s Roots Café Introduces Honolulu’s First CSA Box Focused on Cultural Starches
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They monitor two different parts of the island but met many years ago at one of Merino’s clinics at Mākaha Beach Park.
Don’t book the Hawai‘i Book & Music Festival just yet—it’s changing months, moving locations and shaking up its lineup.
There’s no time for slacking in the new decade: 2020 is a leap year so go on and squeeze some concerts, races, comedy and more into this 29-day month.
Why the mayor says the big project to renovate the concert hall and arena have been put on hold.
He turned down a job with the NFL’s San Diego Chargers to head up a UH team.
Because getting blackout drunk is nobody’s New Year’s resolution.
It’s a new day, it’s a new year, it’s a new decade—and we’re feeling good. And how can you not when you have comedians, an a cappella group, a cooking class, a colorful race and more?
For years, about 50,000 TV fans waited every week to hear Ken Alford say, “Howdy Buckaroos.”
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.
Wrap up 2019 in an event-heavy bow with Broadway shows, sports classics and legendary musical acts to spare.
Get ready for some figure 808s with Olympic gold medalist Kristi Yamaguchi.
Before it housed the Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology, the island off the Windward Side was slated to be a playground for the nation’s researchers and wealthy.
Even playgrounds and parks can spark protests.
Choose from a hundred free, ethically sourced guided tours thanks to Native Stories. The app’s gone global and adds Japanese-language programming this fall. (And did we mention that we love it?)
A couple of throwback concerts, a magical musical and movie experience, healthy getaways and more make for some eclectic choices this month.
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.
Since the Polynesian Cultural Center opened in 1963, some 38 million people have visited. But early on, many considered the concept outlandish, as HONOLULU Magazine reminded them a few years later.