Culture
From hole-in-the-wall ramen shops to cherry blossom festivals, here are just a few ways to experience Japanese culture in the Islands.
The commonly used Hawaiian Pidgin word meaning "all messed up" will be included in 2019’s dictionary revisions.
Turns out, there’s more to the lion dance than good fortune.
While whale counts are down in the Islands, populations around the world are doing well.
There are block parties, lion dance performances and, of course, a lot of food.
The iconic symbol of Hawaii has roots that stretch back to the 1930s.
Marine Biologist Ocean Ramsey's dive with the giant (and pregnant) shark is incredible.
Lonesome George, the last known member of a certain kind of Hawaiian tree snail, died on New Year’s Day, but populations of other rare species are growing.
Grilled mochi, taiko drumming, Japanese crafts and more.
The stunning Hawaii photos that won first and second place in our annual contest.
From Bruno Mars selling out three shows at Aloha Stadium to “Magnum P.I.” getting a reboot, here are the most memorable moments of 2018.
See the stories that were on our reader's mind, and revisit some of the moments that defined Hawaii's past year.
For many Island families, mochi, whether hand-pounded or store-bought, signifies the start of the New Year.
At this special brewpub and war museum, the slogan "Remember, Honor and Salute" rings true.
The community tradition started with one woman’s eco-creativity in the 1950s.
Vintage memorabilia, on display until January 2019, immerses viewers in popular Hawaii stereotypes.
The Honolulu Museum of Art’s “Hooulu Hawaii: The King Kalakaua Era” exhibit showcases the art and fashion of Hawaii’s 19th century.
Get into a Molokai state of mind with these snapshots of life on The Friendly Island.
The dedicated forest preserve is also an AirBnB.
Toast the roast with 10 days of coffee events in Big Island's Kona District.
On the coast of Koloa, this rare old Hawaiian village is being restored as an authentic learning space for all.
Once an electrifying Jawaiian music trio, Kapena is now a family band, focused on creating hapa haole music with a vision.
Thousands of graceful hula feet have danced in honor of Kamehameha V at Hawaii’s oldest and largest noncompetitive hula celebration.