With parts of the Big Island still trying to recover from Lala, Nolo meanders away from the state, but brings rain, surf, high winds — and a sense of relief.

Honolulu’s official bird gets a little help from its friends.

The University of Hawaiʻi John A. Burns School of Medicine is using a new high-tech human patient simulator to train future doctors.

Last month, the National Park Service started guided tours to Honouliuli, a former World War II internment camp.

The shrimp farm has been part of West Kaua‘i’s agricultural landscape for decades.

The state is expected to see the largest drop in high school graduates in the nation.

Students and coaches had advocated for years for surfing to be recognized as an official high school sport.

Hawaiʻi actors learn how to stay safe and make staged violence look real at Mānoa Valley Theatre.

Ireichō is a book containing the names of 125,284 individuals of Japanese ancestry incarcerated without due process during World War II. Survivors like my father place a Japanese hanko, or stamp, under their name — and the names of their family members — acknowledging the time stolen from their lives.