Honolulu Hosts Student Leaders
The Student Global Leadership Institute is an international program that brings students from around the world to Hawaii.
HONOLULU Magazine - July 2011
CD Review: Ekolu
Music review of Ekolu.
Brian Keaulana: Hollywood Waterman
Diving Into Action: Not just a waterman, Brian Keaulana designs action scenes for Hollywood.
Love Festival Under the Stars
An annual music celebration draws fans from around the world.
Meet 7 Islanders Who Visibly Represent Their Faith
Many people consider themselves religious, but it takes a special level of devotion to literally wear one’s faith on one’s sleeve.
From Our Files
July archives
Afterthoughts: Mother Tongue
Every home has its own vernacular.
Coping with Mold in Hawaii
Fuzzy Logic: Mold—actually tiny fungi—is a fact of life in Hawaii. Here are some coping strategies.
Field Guide: Go Outside and Play
When you’re working out with a group of people, in a beautiful place, you might have so much fun that you forget you’re exercising.
Farm to Table: 6 Dishes from Hawaii Restaurants
Here are six locally grown dishes you can order in Hawaii restaurants right now—and the farmers who made them possible.
Artist Kupihea Romero
Strong Work: Artist Kupihea Romero stands with his pair of sculptures entitled “Kino Waa,” currently on display at the Honolulu Academy of Arts.
Editor's Page: Training Day
Lawsuits, bid protests and turf battles throw new hurdles at the city’s rail project.
Feedback
...on donkeys, Andy South, public schools and fake food.
Honolulu Fireworks Ban
Out with the Bang: What the city’s partial fireworks ban means for you.
July 2011: Table of Contents
FeaturesRail's Next Stop?Since Mayor Peter Carlisle got into office, rail has gone into overdrive—and so have its critics.BY Tiffany Hill Faces of FaithMany people consider themselves religious, but it takes a special kind of devotion to literally wear one's faith on…
All Aboard! What is the Next Stop for Honolulu Rail?
Since Honolulu Mayor Peter Carlisle came into office, the $5.3 billion elevated-rail project has gone into overdrive—and so have its critics.
