New Bulk Trash Law in Honolulu
A new law targets Honolulu's bulk-trash eyesores.
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Honolulu Magazine's editors discuss the public high school situation in Hawaii and give an inside look at the May 2011 issue.
Looking back on a decade of covering Hawaii’s state Department of Education.
In May 2001, we published a feature entitled, “The Death of Public School,” taking the state Department of Education to task for failing to do its job. After a decade of reform promises, has anything changed? We take a look at what's next for our public schools.
This year, we rank Hawaii’s public high schools, using performance and satisfaction data from the state Department of Education.
A Maui couple is traveling across the U.S., planting trees as they go.
Ever wondered how a military family feels about Hawaii?
It’s that time of year, when the excesses of the holidays begin to weigh on one’s waistline—or conscience—and thoughts turn to detoxification.
Books are wonderful. Until you have to move a whole lot of them.
A partnership has been created to study opihi and better manage the population.
A moratorium on development would force us to remake our structures, rather than devour more land.
Mirroring national trends, young people in Hawaii seem oblivious to the risks of HIV/AIDS.
A night featuring debauchery so extreme, people are still talking about it 62 years later.
The next time you find yourself wondering whether or not you need a lawyer, take a moment to consider this old legal adage: He who represents himself has a fool for a client.
This is our 13th presentation of the Best Lawyers in Hawaii, as determined by the research firm Woodward/White, publishers of The Best Lawyers in America.
Is Hawaii ready to enter the cutthroat world of competitive eating?
A visit to the UH Costume Collection has me imagining what my own life might look like if it were documented through clothing.