Meet Diane Seo, the New Editorial Director of HONOLULU, HONOLULU Family and Frolic Hawai‘i
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She considers BTS the kings of pop, but learn why this hardworking, humble and hellah fun performer ranks supreme.
We spoke with the talented illustrator about her process.
On March 30, Neiman Marcus and HONOLULU Magazine hosted an intimate talk story session centered around the past, present and future for wāhine in the workplace.
Following a long history of helping Hawai‘i’s women and children, the nonprofit’s affinity group, Women United, is proving that the future is female.
Kiani Souza is a midsize model who fits in perfectly on runways and in fashion campaigns thanks to her curves and fierce angles.
Cheers! Four beers pegged to scholarships for women brewers are coming to brewpubs near you.
Istanbul Hawai‘i’s homegrown Turkish recipes heal mind, body and soul.
Carissa Moore has become a beacon for a state, a people and a legion of young empowered women, without losing herself in the game.
The descendant of Hawaiian royalty and heiress to the estate of industrialist James Campbell expresses herself on topics from the overthrow of the monarchy to the state Office of Hawaiian Affairs. Here’s a look back at November 1986.
UH chemist Alice A. Ball discovered the world’s first leprosy treatment more than a hundred years ago, after achieving several firsts at the university in her short career.
When the coronavirus claimed the lives of many in the Pacific Islander community, We Are Oceania’s CEO, Josie Howard, witnessed distress, fear and confusion.
As nurse manager for a medical intensive care unit, Cheryl Fallon sees patients live and die each week.
The granddaughter of internment camp survivors talks about what’s next for Hawai‘i’s largest internment camp site, her own journey through history and how an order at a Honolulu Starbucks helped the Idaho native feel at home in the Islands.
The Foodland Farms worker knows—especially these days—that she and other grocery store workers often provide the only contact that many people have outside their homes.
Here’s a look back at April 1971.
Catherine E. Toth is far from a conventional beauty-queen contestant. So how’d she find herself on stage with a tiara on her head?
What started as a hobby for Kate Li has turned into a moneymaker that’s helping her pay for college.
Where else can you get a Kim Sielbeck puzzle?
Jane Marshall Goodsill’s new book, “Voices of Hawai‘i” gives us a chance to sit in on talk story sessions with local ranchers, lawyers, musicians, Hawaiian culture experts, Olympic medal winners and more.
It is HONOLULU Magazine’s pleasure to introduce this special section spotlighting outstanding local women—leaders, humanitarians and all-around fearless females—who have made their mark as a force in this community.
The joy of starting a family can quickly turn to heartbreak, but new-to Hawai‘i techniques, a rare insurance rule and local groups can help women overcome some of the challenges.
Maryam Fortuna’s Hawai‘i brand is one to watch.
Lacking English, he manages a graphic appeal in sign language. “The food is good. The bed is warm. The shelter is nearer home.”