As Hawaiian honeycreepers come dangerously close to extinction, researchers in Hawai‘i have identified a new threat to their survival.
A library of rare books on Kaua‘i represents a wide range of musings and curiosities about the natural world spanning five centuries.
The fallow lands left behind by Hawai‘i’s defunct sugar plantations opened the door for cattle ranchers whose old traditions and new ideas could shape the future of island food.
Exploratory botanist Steve Perlman descends Hawai‘i’s cliff faces to save plants on the verge of extinction.
In the late 1970s, the infamous commune known as Taylor Camp was burned to ash. But documentary photographs and stories from the campers themselves remain.
Home to one of the wettest places in the world, Kaua‘i is blessed with an overabundance of rainfall. But the people who live there also know how unstoppable and destructive water can be.
What to do on a grey day on the north shore of Kauaʻi.