For more than a decade, HONOLULU Magazine has critically examined Hawaii's public education system. We sit down with two of the most influential people when it comes to Hawaii's public education.
So you want an electric car? Here’s what to expect on Oahu.
Educating Hawaiians beyond the walls of its campuses, KSBE provides targeted support to one of Oahu’s low-income communities.
Taking another close look at public education.
Businesses are locking their doors in broad daylight. How did it come to this?
Unsolicited Advice: Do You Know Why We're Writing This, Officer?: It happened on King Street, downtown, during one of the Honolulu Police Department’s antijaywalking campaigns.
Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama returned to Hawaii for two talks at the UH Stan Sheriff Center.
The Haiku Stairs might be Hawaii’s busiest off-limits hike.
Hail Snails!: Sometimes, you build a jail to keep bad guys out.
Coding for a Fix: Better government through… iPhones?
The downside to life in Hawaii is mainly economic. How much are we willing to pay?
I'm reading over at Civil Beat about how Gov. Neil Abercrombie supports Senate Bill 755 in Hawaii.
Curved, corrugated, casual—Hawaii’s kamaboko houses are prefab-ulous.
KPOI, would it kill you to hire some DJs?
Born Again: A merged Honolulu Academy of Arts sheds its maiden name.
In January 2012, the State of Hawaii began recognizing Civil Unions.
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.
Honolulu will not be the same without Heckathorn.
HONOLULU Magazine loses a legend.
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.
It’s the end of the world, again, and we feel fine.
