Coqui Frogs Are Coming to Oahu
The Coquis Are Coming!: Shrieking, invasive, miniature frogs have overrun the Big Island. Now they want Oahu.
Departments
More
Connect With Us
The Coquis Are Coming!: Shrieking, invasive, miniature frogs have overrun the Big Island. Now they want Oahu.
Our annual “Best Doctors” list is researched by Best Doctors in America®, which surveys physicians nationwide. We share the Hawaii doctors with our readers.
From now until June 15, the public can vote in the Sixth Annual People’s Award for AIA Honolulu’s Design Awards.
How we named the nine best buildings in Honolulu.
...on homelessness, Hawaii being a worthy place to live and the Consulate of San Marino.
Associate editor Tiffany Hill asks Kathryn Matayoshi, Hawaii's Department of Education superintendent, about helping poor-performing schools.
What do schools have in place to ensure communication with parents?
The Honolulu Zoo, Iolani Palace and Wet ‘N’ Wild Hawaii can now be explored thanks to Google’s Street View Trike.
Some public high schools in Hawaii have midterms and final exam weeks, and some do not. Why?
The questions for this exclusive, video Q&A come from both the magazine staff and the public, and touch on a variety of subjects, such as what the department and board are doing to reverse negative public perceptions, how teacher evaluations will work, whether or not Matayoshi and Horner sent their children to public school and more.
Nanakuli High and Intermediate School. Moanalua High School. Both of these public schools have big reputations, good and bad. We spent time on each campus to find out what they’re really like. It may surprise you.
When private school wasn’t working for their son, a Honolulu family turned to public education.
The carpenters union seems to be going off the rails in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Landlords of Honolulu, tear out your carpets! You and your tenants will be much happier.
So you want an electric car? Here’s what to expect on Oahu.
“Make yourself at home.” How many times have you said that very phrase to your houseguests? It’s a singulary gracious sentiment, with only one problem: Someone might take you up on it.
Disappearing Diamond Head, a historic fire in Chinatown and mule-drawn trolleys. We look back ... and forward at Honolulu.