For the past three years, filmmakers Joan Lander and Sancia Miala Shiba Nash have been digitizing and cataloging half a century’s worth of invaluable Native Hawaiian footage.
At a monthly mahjong gathering, a new generation of players finds community through the centuries-old game.
For two Hawai‘i Island ceremonialists, re-indigenizing a people to their homeland begins with marking the seasonal transitions that Kānaka Maoli have formalized for centuries.
Over the last few years, waves of change have rocked the surfing world, especially for Hawai‘i and women athletes.
In the photographer’s eclectic journals, fleeting scenes of the islands and elsewhere are captured with stealth, spontaneity, and wonder.
Megan Kamalei Kakimoto embraces the macabre and ghostly side of Hawai‘i in her debut short story collection.
An omnipresent artifact of midcentury modernism, the humble breezeblock is an undeniable yet overlooked aspect of Honolulu’s urban fabric. Is it poised for a comeback?