I’m Finally Stocking Up Because of COVID-19. Here’s What’s In My Pantry.
Food that brings comfort, joy and local produce to my door.
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Food that brings comfort, joy and local produce to my door.
Don’t book the Hawai‘i Book & Music Festival just yet—it’s changing months, moving locations and shaking up its lineup.
Hawai‘i is testing people for COVID-19 with two confirmed travel-related coronavirus cases in the islands. This new respiratory virus, first identified in China has killed more than 4,300 and sickened more than 121,000 as it spread into a worldwide pandemic.
Travel precautions in Japan are keeping some key festival workers out of Hawai‘i.
Don’t panic, just be prepared. We look at what we really need in our emergency kit to prep for a coronavirus outbreak.
A new interactive map shows you which neighborhoods really felt the heat.
The offbeat, obscure and outrageous.
Hawai‘i residents and travelers are looking for protection. Here’s what you should know before you buy masks.
Takin’ it to the streets.
Why the mayor says the big project to renovate the concert hall and arena have been put on hold.
She started the first state insectary, established to propagate native rare invertebrates and other of Hawai‘i’s smallest and most overlooked species, including our state insect, the Kamehameha butterfly.
Senior editor Don Wallace’s first-person account about the morning on Hibiscus Drive when police officers were shot and fire spread from house to house.
All ideas are on the table, including shorter and less rigorous training for some doctors. But time and money are running out.
Don’t bother setting your alarm for Jan. 10’s eclipse. Here is when you should be looking at the moon.
Health Department director Bruce Anderson on what climate change could have in store for us.
From frontline nurses and the CDC to security and food delivery services, diverse businesses are looking for workers. HONOLULU Magazine and Hawai‘i Business Magazine teamed up to find out who they are.
Good journalism isn’t dead. While there are fewer reporters, and Honolulu has become a one-newspaper town, local online-only news outfits pursue solid reporting and somewhat less solid revenues.