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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.
Lawsuits, bid protests and turf battles throw new hurdles at the city’s rail project.
Out with the Bang: What the city’s partial fireworks ban means for you.
Since Honolulu Mayor Peter Carlisle came into office, the $5.3 billion elevated-rail project has gone into overdrive—and so have its critics.
Forget these “suspensions pending investigations.” I’d rather see some bad drivers frog-marched out of TheBus’ headquarters.
The health risks with which you should—and shouldn’t—be concerned.
Tow This: It’s a necessary part of city life, but it’s also one of the most hated. A look into the rough-and-tumble world of towing.
What's Killing Us? You’ve got to go somehow. Here are the things you should really worry about.
The list of the 397 best doctors in Hawaii was determined by the doctors themselves.
Just months ago, we had the opportunity to talk with Herb Kane, as powerful an artist as Hawaii has ever produced.
A Hawaii family separated during the Japanese earthquake and tsunami picks its way through the aftermath.
The book giant closes four stores in the Islands, affecting local publishers.
A surging wild donkey population on the Big Island has triggered relocation of the animals.