Everything You Need to Know About the "Aloha to Aloha Stadium" Event
Play field games, take a stroll through the Hawai‘i Sports Hall of Fame and relive decades of good times in Hālawa on Saturday, February 25.
Departments
More
Connect With Us
Play field games, take a stroll through the Hawai‘i Sports Hall of Fame and relive decades of good times in Hālawa on Saturday, February 25.
The latest installment of PBS’ music series Nā Mele showcases the recent Nā Hōkū Hanohano award winners and hula dancer Pono Fernandez on Monday, February 27.
The local station’s Kākou program facilitates a community discussion around worker shortages, on Thursday, Jan. 26.
Best friends, Kent Shinomae and Christianne Moss, outperformed hundreds to appear on stage in the popular Cirque de Soleil production.
Grace Young, “the poet laureate of the wok,” gives money to Honolulu’s Chinatown to bring attention to its plight.
Details about the largest active volcano on Earth, from the projected path of molten rock, vog risk and how to watch a live shot from your couch.
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.
American Savings Bank opened its $100 million, 11-story, 373,000-square-foot campus across the park on the edge of Chinatown.
The new AC by Marriott calls for chic makeover, new restaurant and craft cocktails on Bishop Street.
A popular Korean bakery and café is set to open.
Sometimes they include notes, apologies and random surprises.
In 1957, Paradise of the Pacific gave readers a glimpse at the exhausting 37-mile competition.
In November 1932, Paradise of the Pacific notes that the then-new idea of combining actors and actresses of different ethnicities and international theatrical styles was surprising.
Residents can still vote by mail, in-person or register and vote on the same day.
Breakfast at Sandy’s—after getting whomped by shorebreak for a couple of hours—wasn’t for the faint of heart, or stomach.
They’re the most untraditional college students of all, but for these three homeless people in Hawaii, college may be their way out.