Stunning Lei from O‘ahu’s Lei Day Contest 2026
Hawai‘i lei makers once again graced the May Day lei contest with gorgeous submissions.
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Hawai‘i lei makers once again graced the May Day lei contest with gorgeous submissions.
The anonymous O‘ahu refuse collection operator offers a behind-the-scenes look at his job.
The Nature Conservancy hopes a recently renewed insurance policy can protect the Islands’ reefs for years to come.
Places and activities that have opened recently, featured in HONOLULU Magazine.
It’s probably no surprise that the Toyota Tacoma is Hawai‘i’s most popular car, but the RAV4 is gaining speed.
Duane Kurisu, founder of the Rediscovering Hawai‘i’s Soul movement, reflects on how his humble plantation upbringing shaped his values of caring for one another.
Where to donate, volunteer and contribute to fundraisers as well as resources for those affected by the floods.
In its new chapter, the longstanding landmark pays homage to its legacy while introducing new rooms and public spaces, restored koi ponds and plans for a new Rainbow Drive-In.
I don’t want to be younger and don’t care much about looking younger because I know who I am.
With a major expansion, Ho‘okua‘āina encourages land and cultural stewardship along with community well-being.
The 2025 event had record attendance and generated nearly $524 million for the state.
The nonprofit helps teens with their mental health by providing therapy as well as workshops and a safe space for them to hang out.
Blue Startups’ latest East Meets West conference in April aims to connect local startups with a global audience.
“We don’t want to be too cool for school,” Dusty Grable says. “We want to be busy, and if that means lowering prices, we’ll do it.”
Amid a damaging PR crisis, organizers are determined to continue cleaning the notoriously polluted Ala Wai Canal with Genki Balls.
Kaiseki: Now and Zen: The evolution of an austere diet of Zen monks into contemporary dining experiences at Nanzan Giro Giro, Hakkei and Wada.
They’re the most untraditional college students of all, but for these three homeless people in Hawaii, college may be their way out.