Wisdom of Our Kūpuna
How we can realize more purposeful, peaceful and happy lives.
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HONOLULU Magazine Team
How we can realize more purposeful, peaceful and happy lives.
Former two-term governor John Waihe‘e III calls for young people to rise up. Now.
Blanche McMillan chose to shelter houseless people in her community during the pandemic despite lacking government approval.
81-year-old Edward Kuba shares his values and lessons learned over his decades of life.
All his life, waterman Mark Cunningham has answered the call of the ocean. Amid the waves, he’s learned the importance of humility, gratitude and caring for the earth.
Superager Stella Shimabukuro is a living example of the happiness of being.
As a Vietnam War refugee, Elizabeth Thu Hai Pham has learned the power of giving and receiving a helping hand.
Every donation counts—even the smallest ones can help our Islands’ nonprofits make a difference for the better.
Organizations are counting on donations and local community support to help them navigate rough terrain.
Aloy was tapped as a first-round draft pick by the Baltimore Orioles in July.
Pursuing professional sports is an arduous, costly journey, requiring grit and an all-in commitment from young athletes and their families. So why does the dream burn so big in Hawai‘i?
Anxiety is on the rise, and women are more than twice as likely to develop an anxiety disorder over their lifetimes.
Another look at a classic gem: Drive through 13 ahupua‘a as you shop, explore a hidden garden and eat your way up the Windward coast.
We’re honoring 39 outstanding business and community leaders, entrepreneurs, educators, health care workers, creatives and others for their impactful contributions to our community. After readers submitted nominations, the women were selected by HONOLULU editors. We asked our award winners to tell us more about their goals and sources of inspiration. Here’s what they said in their own words.
Revisiting the backstory of this six-time James Beard Award semifinalist a day before the Chinatown restaurant closes to move to a new home.
Restaurateurs break down the rising cost of dining out.
HONOLULU Team
It’s time for our annual list of the best things our city has to offer, chosen by readers and our editorial staff. Here’s your guide to brunch, extra-large desserts, vintage alohawear, art classes, suncare and so much more.
HONOLULU contributor Mary Vorsino spoke to key leaders about addressing some of Honolulu’s most pressing problems. Here are their ideas in their own words.
Invasive species are bad for Hawai‘i’s ecosystem. The best way to vanquish our enemies? Eat them.
They reveal our past and offer a richer understanding of who we are. We look at three neighborhoods full of these gems.
In selecting our 2024 winners in seven categories, we considered heart, breadth of audience, readability and connection.
No longer just a game for retirees, pickleball has morphed in Honolulu into both a serious sport and a wildly popular activity for people of all ages. And it’s only getting bigger.
A movement is underway to resurrect the traditional Hawaiian land division and management system to better care for the ‘āina, water and people.