A gift from Uncle Sol’s ʻohana prompted me to think about who pays for beauty.
Column
Jeta: What Micronesian Artists Reveal About Ties Across the Pacific
The “Ocean of Peace” exhibition features 11 artists who draw on ancestral wisdom and traditions to celebrate kinship that transcends lines on a map.
Makana Eyre: If Bad Bunny Can Love Coqui Frogs, So Can We
Hawaiʻi may need to come to grips with these little invaders. Can we learn to live with them, and their chirps?
Beth Fukumoto: Hawaiʻi’s Pat Saiki Broke All The Rules
The former congresswoman fought for women’s rights, reparations and a two-party Hawaiʻi, often in opposition to her own GOP colleagues.
Olin Lagon: Drought After 2026 Storms? Our Kūpuna Tried To Warn You
After five near-miss hurricanes, dry times and fires could come to Hawaiʻi this El Niño winter, a pattern described in writings that date back to the 1870s.
Jeta: Shattering Micronesian Myths Through Teacher Workshops
Through “Carrying Culture: Micronesia,” Hawaiʻi educators are challenging stereotypes and embracing students’ cultural heritage through art.
Beth Fukumoto: Hawaiʻi Should Mend Ballot Process That Bred Recent Fiascos
Until lawmakers act, voters would be wise to use BallotTrax to make sure their ballots are counted.
Neal Milner: Independents Are Rising. Do They Have A Future In Hawaiʻi?
Brenton Awa seems tailor made to be an independent. But the electorate is slow to budge from the two big parties, despite their unpopularity.
Yes, I’m One Of The Honolulu Few – A Bike Commuter
Will Honolulu ever be a bike mecca? In just a few years, New York City has embraced cycling and defied expectations.
