Editor's Page: You-niversity
Our guide to self-improvement in Honolulu.
News Archive
Afterthoughts: Risky Business
When an arcade’s not really an arcade.
Where Is the University's $200,000?
Where is the $200,000 UH Manoa spent trying to host a Stevie Wonder concert?
Opihi Boys and Girls
The Star-Advertiser wrote some interesting news about the opihi shellfish.
Wrong on Furlough Fridays
Mazie Hirono's campaign thinks we don't remember what happened.
Leave Us Alone, Kiosk People!
Ala Moana Center, we love you. Why are you trying to make us feel bad? Tone down the kiosk people.
The Coquis are Still Coming to Oahu
A dozen of the 133 participants, from locations across Oahu, reported hearing coqui frogs on September 13, 2012.
Hurricane Iniki: 20 Years Later
It’s been two decades since Sept. 11, 1992, that cataclysmic day when Hurricane Iniki devastated Kauai with widespread flooding, storm surge and 145 mph winds. With the anniversary upon us, we did a quick survey to see where Hawaii stands, hurricanewise, today.
Free Music Lessons for Keiki in Hawaii
Classical Keiki: Nonprofit provides free after-school music lessons to children.
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...on First Friday in Chinatown and the Neal S. Blaisdell Concert Hall.
Editor's Page: Hawaii’s Own Sound
How we named the best new albums in the Islands.
Rail Construction Halted, Not the First Battle Over Remains
HONOLULU readers last met Kaleikini in Ronna Bolante's Nov. 2007 article, "Bones of Contention."
Afterthoughts: On the Wedge
Why my favorite deep-fried snack can’t be found on Oahu.
Liquor Licenses in Honolulu
License to Pour: A lot of time and effort went into the wine you drink with dinner. Welcome to the ins and outs of getting a liquor license in Honolulu.
Hawaii's Voter ID Law Apparently … No Big Deal
One of the hottest issues in national news is the furor over voter ID laws.
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Long Reads
After a thorough renovation, about all that's left of Honolulu’s most infamous strip club is the legendary neon sign out front, and the memories of Hubba Hubba’s lurid past.
Some view it—and use it—as medicine, while others contend it is a dangerous drug, widely abused. How does the program work, and who is involved?