Local Japanese-Americans Faced Suspicion and Hardship After Pearl Harbor Attack
The 1940 Census showed roughly one out of three local residents were of Japanese ancestry.
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The 1940 Census showed roughly one out of three local residents were of Japanese ancestry.
In the July issue of HONOLULU Magazine, we asked our readers for memories of Hawai‘i during and after the Dec. 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor.
(Sponsored) As its centennial year draws to a close, the Hawai‘i Community Foundation looks forward to the next hundred years.
The Historic Hawai‘i Foundation, the State Historic Preservation Division and HONOLULU Magazine compile an annual list of some of our state’s most endangered sites.
(Sponsored) Consider their stockings stuffed with holiday shopping ideas in this special section.
(Sponsored) A whole lot, thanks to you!
Field Notes explores Honolulu’s vast and varied scenes and subcultures. This month: Hawaiian Ultra Running Team, or HURT.
Paddlers from around the world cross the Kaiwi Channel as part of the world championship of outrigger canoe racing, the Moloka‘i Hoe.
(Sponsored) Take a journey to Windward O’ahu where small town charm meets big city convenience.
We delve deep into underground passages, secret societies and mysteries to bring you the best secrets the city has to offer.
The 16 editorial and reader picks for the chic-est shopping in the city.
Field Notes explores Honolulu’s vast and varied scenes and subcultures. This month: dawn patrollers.
We recount Mark Twain’s adventures in the Islands as a young rascal, 150 years ago, and the impact that Hawai‘i had on the rest of his career.
These Islanders have experienced the unusual and done the extraordinary.
A ramblin’ road or an adventure that started with a bet with singer Arlo Guthrie over a pinball game in Missouri, then ricocheted through the decades to Kailua-Kona and Honolulu.
We take you through the world of Hawai‘i Chocolate from bean to bar, and beyond.
This photographer lives a life of interesting contradictions.
Award-winning veteran investigative reporter tells stories of Hawai‘i’s dark past.
Three things you should be eating this month.
How a phone call to a retired librarian led to the rediscovery of the state’s largest internment camp.
The Aloha State now has the highest number of homeless per capita in the nation. What are we doing to help the individuals and families living on the streets?
Hole-in-the-wall general stores dishing up their own eats—even if it’s just one ‘ono item—are a beloved part of Island life. Here are a few of Hawai‘i’s best.