Of all the creatures we have domesticated, we disport with chickens the most cruelly.
As large-scale development creeps into Honolulu’s residential neighborhoods, can Kaimukī retain its current charms? Local shopkeepers hope so.
The leeward side is a showcase of the Garden Isle’s authentic rural identity even in the face of growing tourism and outside influences.
Geo and Sabzi of Blue Scholars. Photo by Canh Solo. On July 9, 2011 The Ethnic Studies Student Association (ESSA)...
Behind the Wall Thursday, Sep 20 6-10 p.m. Auahi St. (Between Coral and Keawe) John “Prime” Hina is a legend...
Regarding climate change, there has been a muddling of two primary issues by many critics: the first being that climate change is real and policy will have to be developed to react to the human cost of changing environments, the second that maybe we should do something about it by developing new forms of energy. This is a developing conversation being held on global transactional stages, in classrooms, and increasingly, in the arts. What has changed in the 21st century is that indigenous peoples have a voice in the discussion, and are offering real, and at times contentious, solutions about how to react to rising waters.
The story of the woman who was the inspiration behind one of Hawaii's most iconic songs.