Celebrate Hawai‘i’s Trees During the Year of Our Community Forests
Learn about trees, pick up free native plants and stickers, volunteer with conservation organizations and more ways to get involved.
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Learn about trees, pick up free native plants and stickers, volunteer with conservation organizations and more ways to get involved.
Your guide to which city services will be available or suspended in observance of Prince Kūhiō Day on Wednesday, March 26, 2025.
In honor of the voyaging canoe turning 50 this month, learn more about the traditions of wayfinding with these books.
When to send food back? What’s a kitchen service fee? We ask restaurateurs for answers about awkward aspects of dining out.
In her third try, in 2024, Kim Coco Iwamoto finally defeated longtime incumbent Scott Saiki to represent District 25 in the Hawai‘i House of Representatives, which includes Ala Moana, Kaka‘ako and Downtown. We check in as part of ongoing discussions with local leaders.
Hawai‘i-born actor Jason Momoa is committed to replacing them with recyclable aluminum bottles.
Check out the Halewai‘olu Senior Residences, Kōkua Hale, 1060 Bishop and the Hocking Building that are making Downtown more livable.
Aloha Iā Halewilikō and Nāulu Apartments are set to open in 2025.
It’s a contentious topic, but it’s time to declare what’s what.
As Hōkūle‘a celebrates 50 years of sailing, female navigators carry a message of cultural resilience and hope to a worldwide community.
The first of its kind on O‘ahu, the rehabilitation center in Waimānalo cares for distressed sea turtles after emergencies, injuries and strandings.
A look back at the mind-boggling, maddening and mystifying news of a tumultuous year.
Jonathan Pascual finished the Ironman while battling terminal cancer, an act that resonated around the globe.
Join PBS Hawai‘i on Jan. 30 for a conversation about supporting those living with Alzheimer’s disease and finding the resources to do so.
Wendy Hensel plans to travel to all UH campuses to learn how to better serve the college community and elevate the university’s reputation.
These plants, many found nowhere else in the world, welcomed the first Hawaiians to their new home and became essential in everyday life.
When the crowds disappeared, we discovered a new community of regulars and anything-but-regular encounters at Ala Moana Beach Park.