Environment
Believed to be the final survivor of its genus, the endangered snail has found refuge at the museum’s captive rearing center. The public can meet it at the 2025 Kāhuli Festival on Oct. 25.
Kauaʻi crew spots first koholā of the 2025-2026 season.
This 600-year-old Hawaiian fishpond on Kaua‘i’s southwest coast is one of the most endangered historic places on the island.
Episode 34 began in the early hours of Oct. 1 and ended after 6 hours of continuous fountaining.
Autumn brings cooler weather, humpback whales and pumpkin patches in the Islands.
Sept. 26 is dedicated to recognizing Hawaiʻi’s state bird.
Manta rays are some of the most fascinating and enigmatic creatures in the ocean.
These are helpful tips from the state Department of Land and Natural Resources.
There’s more to Hawaiʻi’s state bird than its endangered status.
It’s not Diamond Head, it’s Lēʻahi.
Few experiences rival flying over volcanoes, waterfalls and the grand Nāpali Coast.
The Uēkahuna observation deck, the highest point on Kīlauea and steeped in history, reopened to the public after closing in 2018.
Volunteer with Mālama Loko Ea, a nonprofit organization that’s restoring ancient fishponds on O‘ahu’s North Shore.
Get ready to cast your line. But first, you’ll need to make a reservation.
We got to Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park minutes after Kīlauea’s fountaining stopped, but there’s still a lot to do on Hawaiʻi Island.