Hawaii’s First Same-Sex Couples Tie Knot
You may now kiss the groom.
News Archive
Afterthoughts: Moving On
Chinatown’s losing more than just cheesecake.
Editor's Page: No. 22
HONOLULU welcomes a new editor.
Inouye Namesakes in Honolulu
One year after the senator’s passing, a multitude of places have been renamed to honor his legacy, from UH buildings, to a century-old lighthouse on Kauai, to a Navy destroyer.
Norman Rockwell’s Only Painting of Hawai‘i Sells For 1.625 Million Dollars
The painting had previously been owned by a private collector in Hawai‘i, but was sold off to an anonymous buyer at the hammer price of $1,625,000.
The Rise, Fall and Rebirth of Waikīkī’s International Market Place
Say goodbye to the WaikĪkĪ landmark shopping bazaar.
Marriage for Hawaii’s gay and lesbian couples becomes a reality
Six same-sex couples are first to tie knot at a Waikiki ceremony.
Afterthoughts: For the Love
Scenes from the special session on marriage equality.
Welcome to the Issue: Ahi Love
All you ever wanted to know about Hawaii's favorite fish.
Feedback
Feedback for August and October 2013 issues.
Robbie Dingeman named new editor of HONOLULU Magazine
Award-winning journalist to join Honolulu’s leading lifestyle publication.
10 Memorable Moments from Hawaii's Same-Sex Marriage Debate
Here are some of the most memorable moments in the controversial debate over legalizing same-sex marriage in Hawaii.
Hawaii's Most Endangered Historic Places
The Historic Hawaii Foundation, the state Historic Preservation Division and HONOLULU Magazine compile an annual list of some of our state's most endangered sites.
Is the Hawaiian Language Dead or Alive?
The Hawaiian language makes a comeback. More people are learning the native language of the Aloha State.
Exclusive: Why Rep. Kaniela Ing voted for the Marriage Equality bill
HONOLULU Magazine sat down to chat with Rep. Kaniela Ing late Monday about the reasoning behind his decision to vote in favor of the measure.
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Long Reads
Goodbye 2010s. Hello to the next roaring ’20s!
These kumu hula have worked tirelessly for decades to ensure that the kaona, knowledge and traditional practices shared by their mentors are passed on to the next generation.