As an island community with limited health resources, an influx of visitors threatens our health system and community wellbeing. To date,...

On this day, August 12, 1898, the flag of Hawaii over ʻIolani Palace was lowered and the United States flag was raised to signify...

1848-2019 1848 King Kauikeaouli, Kamehameha III, retains the ahupuaʻa of Kaluakoʻi. Kaluakoʻi 1 was returned by a person named Kupa, and...

1. Although it has helped to stimulate the economy again since the beginning of the Pandemic, the sudden increase in visitors to Hawai‘i...

July 31 is a national holiday known as Lā Hoʻihoʻi Ea (Sovereignty Restoration Day). The national celebration of La Hoihoi Ea was...

Marion Anderson Kelly (1919-2011) was a brilliant scholar, tireless activist, loving mother and grandmother, and a true beacon of light...

Lynette Cruz, was born in Hilo, but raised in Honolulu in the small neighborhood of Kapāhulu in Kona, Oʻahu. She graduated from Kaimukī...

By refusing to veto HB 499, Governor Ige has unjustly extended 65-year leases for stolen lands. He has shown once again that profit...

We need to continually educate ourselves and look towards systemic change The easiest thing that we as individual kanaka can do is to...

For the past year our team of kiaʻi have been working to restore the Kaʻamola ahupuaʻa, while simultaneously learning the steps required...

As a sea-faring, ocean-dependent people, the marine environment and resources therein are pivotal to indigenous communities’ survival in...

Today we honor the legacy of kia’i and visionary, Aunty Moani Akaka. In the struggle for Hawaiian Rights, few if any have fought longer...

Sharing a little joy from our pouhana to yours. Looking over our pictures from this year, we see so much transformation happening to the...

Today we honor the life and legacy of ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi and education pioneer, Jean Beniamina. Jean Ileialoha Keale Beniamina was a Hawaiian...