These are the 5 Most Endangered Historic Places in Hawai‘i
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.
Departments
More
Connect With Us
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.
Turtle Troubles… Over?: It’s been illegal to hunt honu for decades. Some say it’s been long enough.
Local Genius: A national lecture series gets a Hawaii-specific version this month.
Watch out! November marks the official return of the humpback whales to Hawai‘i waters.
100 years ago, Honolulu seemed more 19th century than 20th. Amazing things were coming.
Coqui Capture: Need to nab an amphibian? There’s an app for that.
Gang activity, rat infestations, deteriorating walls and ceilings, and, until this June, no hot, running water.
A new city bill purports to solve the simmering issue, but it still won’t be enough. The real problem? The city can’t enforce the current law. We tell you why.
Foster Botanical Garden celebrates a tree with an unusual pedigree.
That last paragraph is always the tricky part.
Introducing some changes to the HONOLULU Magazine editorial family.
The Big Squeeze: Restaurants are paying more for everything and they know you don’t want to.
New Relief: Honolulu-based acupuncturist Jayne Tsuchiyama is the first Hawaii recipient of a Susan G. Komen grant to make acupuncture available to women undergoing breast cancer treatment.
New York State approves same-sex marriage just in time for my friend's wedding. Now if Hawaii could just do the same.
The quiet town of Hilo may soon be home to some of the state’s most compelling new architecture.
Micronesians are Hawai‘i's newest arrivals. We wanted to find out more about what it’s like to make a new life here.
In an age of information overload, magazines cut through the chatter to bring you the best.
Many people consider themselves religious, but it takes a special level of devotion to literally wear one’s faith on one’s sleeve.
Fuzzy Logic: Mold—actually tiny fungi—is a fact of life in Hawaii. Here are some coping strategies.