Hawai‘i’s Soul Is at Risk
Housing prices are up, trust is down, culture and heritage feel threatened, and Lahaina broke our hearts. With record numbers leaving the state, what can we do to bring back our soul?
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Housing prices are up, trust is down, culture and heritage feel threatened, and Lahaina broke our hearts. With record numbers leaving the state, what can we do to bring back our soul?
Industry leaders in the Islands are pushing the idea of “regenerative tourism.”
A supportive small business community where old-school meets hip and new.
(Sponsored) Giving isn’t just about money. Make a difference in the community by donating your time.
(Sponsored) When you donate to local nonprofits, you’re helping to shape a better, brighter future.
We revisit a classic about places that are woven into our collective childhoods, where regulars grew up with owners’ families and you can still find old-school comfort foods.
Qiana and Michele di Bari, who lost restaurants in the Lahaina fires, say rebuilding may help their community heal.
Gensho Hara has been the minister at Lahaina Jodo Mission for 60 of its 111 years. As Lahaina comes back, he vows, so will the seaside temple.
A longtime Lahaina native says the community’s Native Hawaiians have scattered for now, but they’ll return.
A longtime ‘ōlelo Hawai‘i teacher vows to rebuild the community using the value of laulima.
In 2016, Kamaka Hawai‘i celebrated 100 years of producing internationally renowned ‘ukulele.
From artificial intelligence to supermarkets, here are five trends that show where medicine in the Islands is headed, for the better.
Visit a Korean temple, buy some new plants, catch a foreign film and discover the lesser-known parts of East O‘ahu.
Adult children now help their parents run some of Chinatown’s most long-standing and beloved food businesses.
The nearly 85-year-old building is being restored and the new hotel and restaurant is scheduled to open in late 2023.