What It’s Like Getting Busted Smuggling Crack (Seed) at the Airport
Lesson from this classic post: If TSA asks what’s in the little bags in your suitcase, don’t say “crack seed.”
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Lesson from this classic post: If TSA asks what’s in the little bags in your suitcase, don’t say “crack seed.”
Architect Dean Sakamoto spearheads the adaptive reuse of notable buildings to honor Honolulu’s social past.
Thrilling trails, stunning mountain and ocean views, lush landscapes and the best guides to make it extra entertaining.
A workout class at Yoga Under the Palms in Kaimukī mixes yoga, sculpt and dance.
The local station’s Kākou program facilitates a community discussion around worker shortages, on Thursday, Jan. 26.
No matter how you eat it, there’s something comforting about cubes of fish mixed with sea salt, limu, ‘inamona or green onions.
If happy-happy, joy-joy were a store, this would be it.
Kapili Solar Roofing offers advice.
Lindsey Ozawa, a Nobu executive chef-turned-farmer and co-owner of local deli ‘Ili‘ili Cash & Carry, says our chef-worshipping culture must end.
The Albizia Project uses a highly invasive tree and its wood to create designs and surfboards the old-school way.
Its tropical theme may be catered to visitors, but the Waikīkī restaurant’s delicious dishes will satisfy kama‘āina and out-of-towners alike.
After nearly 16 years, the Kāne‘ohe icon will serve its last high-quality local comfort food on July 10.
What you might discover when you move in with ʻohana.
Bonbon Appétit: Koho Bonbons are more than just eye candy.
Inside the heart of Koreamoku.
The sister restaurant of Café Duck Butt and Mad Bene adds its own twist to locally loved dishes.
Once-houseless residents describe how their lives have changed and what’s next.
Kama‘āina rejoice! The new loyalty program rewards shoppers with more bang for your buck.
Stir butterfly ginger blossom syrup into soda water and transport yourself into a Hawai‘i forest, sultry with the scent of tropical flowers after a warm rain.
“The glass puakenikeni lei is just the beginning of what I hope to be an ever-evolving body of glass-lei work.”
The Kaimukī bookseller hosts renowned authors, artisans and food vendors—plus great deals—on Saturday, April 30.
Three wonder wāhine we adore for their standout styles, bright ideas and support of one another.
Chocolate on a Mission even has some Easter treats—but you need to preorder today.