John Heckathorn Reports...
Over the course of 27 years, John Heckathorn wrote hundreds of articles for HONOLULU Magazine before he passed away suddenly in December 2011. Here are excerpts from some of our favorite pieces.
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Over the course of 27 years, John Heckathorn wrote hundreds of articles for HONOLULU Magazine before he passed away suddenly in December 2011. Here are excerpts from some of our favorite pieces.
Attempts to legalize gambling in Hawaii always seem to get a bit more strident when the economy is down.
The March Best of Honolulu issue is a reader favorite, and a pleasure to research.
Nest Building: A Northwestern Hawaiian Island is getting back the birds it lost almost 100 years ago.
These plants, many found nowhere else in the world, welcomed the first Hawaiians to their new home and became essential in everyday life.
Outside of the Box: Public school teachers have to get creative when it comes to funding for their classroom.
A cooperative farm in Hana, Maui, shares the wealth among the community.
The owner of the Queen Emma Building has begun dramatically altering its historic exterior.
Celebrating the best of the worst of 2011—the strange, the stupid and the scandalous.
Passionate interests make for great magazine features.
‘Tis the season to give. But where? How? Time and money are always hard to come by and you want your efforts to make a real difference. We can help. Here are ways to vet a nonprofit, donate wisely, volunteer efficiently and more.
Based on the number of annual rescues per 100,000 visitors in 2010.
This month marks the 100th anniversary of local nonprofit Palama Settlement’s incorporation.
Echoes of War: World War II wrecks found, off Maui.
Kickstarted: When it comes to funding creative projects, more and more Hawaii artists are relying on the kindness of online strangers.
Hospice Hawaii not only cares for terminally ill adults, but now children, too.
Music Crunch: Borders’ closing means new challenges for Hawaiian music.
Each year, we look for our state’s most endangered historic places through a partnership with the Historic Hawaii Foundation and the State Historic Preservation Division.
Symphony, Revived: Not content to let the symphony die, local business leaders have a new business model, one they hope will ensure symphony musicians take the stage this month.