Defining the Differences
It’s not just public or private. These categories will tell you more about a school’s focus and style of learning.
Departments
More
Connect With Us
It’s not just public or private. These categories will tell you more about a school’s focus and style of learning.
Independent schools offer educational experiences shaped by autonomy, intentionality and community.
What are schools really looking for? We asked admissions directors and administrators for the most common mistakes parents make and their tips.
Find out everything you need to know about financial aid at Hawai‘i private schools.
Your guide to which Honolulu City and County services will be available or suspended in observance of Independence Day on July 4, 2025.
These community-minded podcasts can help cut through the confusion of our state’s most pressing concerns.
Your guide to which city and county and state services will be available or suspended in observance of Kamehameha Day on Wednesday, June 11, 2025.
Hali‘a by Side Street Inn is bringing the famous fried rice and pan-fried pork chops to ‘Ewa Beach.
For the first time in seven years, a Hawai‘i brewery wins at the world’s biggest, most prestigious craft beer competition.
Lāhainā Noon occurred on Monday, May 26, 2025, with our staff photographer and several others in attendance to see the phenomenon fulfill the Sky Gate sculpture’s intention.
Your guide to which Honolulu City and County and state services will be available or suspended in observance of Memorial Day on May 26, 2025.
First Cabin International opened in April on the 14th floor of the Waikīkī Business Plaza.
Kathleen O’Dell shares her vision for the Hawai‘i State LGBTQ+ Commission.
Federal cuts and policy shifts are threatening various programs that support Native Hawaiian health care, housing, education and more.
Here’s what you need to apply for a Real ID with a gold star.
Identical twin brothers Eran and Asaf Ganot are successful in athletics and in fashion.
They’re our everyday heroes in plain clothes—the revered second-generation Japanese American veterans of World War II. Fewer than 250 Hawai‘i nisei vets are known to be alive today in Hawai‘i. And the war is just part of their life stories.