AI shares roots with eugenics. Can we still use AI to create a more equitable future?
Maui native Joshua Kahula and Nuff Sedd share their award-winning music.
Atticus Pünd interrogates the Chalfont family. Susan discovers Miriam Crace may have been murdered.
Native Hawaiian mother-daughter activists stand to protect their sacred mountain Mauna Kea from the building of the world’s largest telescope.
As the suspects’ secrets begin to stack up, the trio hits a frustrating wall: absolutely no one seems to have a clear motive for wanting the mayor dead. What important clues are they missing?
The Crawleys head to a Scottish hunting lodge, while the downstairs staff stays behind at Downton Abbey. New romances flare up, and a fresh crisis unfolds.
This month marks 60 years of telling Hawaiʻi’s stories and the start of a year-long commemoration of that milestone.
Explore the story of Dominican-American poet and novelist Julia Alvarez, who burst onto the literary scene and blazed a trail for a generation of Latino authors.
This special “What I Learned” edition of HIKI NŌ, hosted by Anya Carroll (Kalani High School) and Teo Fukamizu (Hongwanji Mission School), highlights the learning journey behind student-produced stories. The episode emphasizes that the process—marked by multiple drafts, teamwork, feedback, and perseverance—is as important as the final product.
Kalaeloa Heritage Park is the legacy of Shad Kane whose aloha for his culture inspires others to keep his legacy alive.
Ten survivors of 9/11 reflect on the lasting effects of that day and share how, more than two decades later, they continue to find resilience and hope.
About six months after 9/11, Hawai‘i TV journalist-turned-independent producer Emme Tomimbang Burns learned that two teenaged daughters of a fallen Bronx, New York firefighter, Ray Meisenheimer, were planning to perform a dance in honor of their father at a 9/11 remembrance event in their Long Island community.
