Leading Wāhine: Sylvia Luke Serves as a Role Model for Lawmakers
Striving to transform into a new kind of lieutenant governor who works more as a chief operating officer.
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Striving to transform into a new kind of lieutenant governor who works more as a chief operating officer.
Making Hawai‘i more energy efficient and sustainable.
Her family has built a successful restaurant franchise business, one plate lunch at a time.
Rethinking and rebuilding our relationships with food, with access—and joy—in mind.
Inspiring current and future generations of female firefighters.
A force to be reckoned with—both in the MMA cage and when fighting for the safety of women and the ‘āina.
Advocating for women as a state and federal lawmaker.
Revilla, a queer ‘Ōiwi poet and educator, continues the tradition of literary excellence by Hawaiian writers.
Breaking barriers and building bridges to foster stability and security throughout the Pacific.
By early 2020, Chinatown’s once-thriving arts district felt stagnant as a gradual and steady loss of businesses in the area took its toll. But two years of strife have inspired art anew.
After decades of pressure, politicking and feats of raw courage by pioneering women, this year’s pro surf tour has an unprecedented five women from Hawai‘i.
From arts to government and restaurants to sports.
In 2050, students learn under the infinite sky. In each school complex, outdoor education hubs outnumber placid classrooms, each site a star in a constellation of learning spanning mauka to makai.
Native Hawaiian artist, Solomon Enos creates a dynamic new Waikīkī in the year 2050, a place that has become an amazing model of climate change adaptation.
Here’s a look back at April 2007.
Like a cross between Hawai‘i News Now and The Onion, Da Bullehtin offers a unique look at local culture that you may not get unless you’re truly local.
Here’s a look back at April 1977.
Three wonder wāhine we adore for their standout styles, bright ideas and support of one another.
Here’s a look back at April 1927.
Organizations, residents and volunteers are trying new ways to provide pop-up mini parks in communities across O‘ahu.
Here’s a look back at 1947.