As part of Hawaiian History Month, we’ll take you on a journey through history, along the paths traveled by the first people to settle our islands and the mission to discover and preserve the hidden treasure of knowledge and living history that exists in our own backyard.
Shisa Kahaunaele, a former HIKI NŌ student, introduces top stories from Winter 2015–2016, focusing on how these stories reflect the values and qualities of Generation Z—those born in 1995 or later.
A vintage performance at the PBS Hawai‘i studios in Mānoa by this multi-Nā Hoku Hanohano Award-winning group comprised of Kale Hannahs, Ryan Gonzalez and Chad Takatsugi. They combine sweet harmonies with tight instrumentals to produce enchanting traditional Hawaiian music reminiscent of years gone by.
Alan and his friends finally get the chance to battle the Post Office in court.
Follow the heartwarming stories of nine youth with disabilities and their families.
The arrest of trusted midwives ignites an unexpected rebellion, as Amish and Mennonite women break from tradition and emerge as fierce political activists — joining the broader fight for reproductive justice.
This month marks 60 years of telling Hawaiʻi’s stories and the start of a year-long commemoration of that milestone.
Returning jaguars and Doomsday glaciers — Miles O’Brien reports from the edge.
A long-lost ancient cemetery opens the door to a unique period in Egyptian history.
This Spectrum Hawai‘i episode from November 1991 looks back at the start of Filipino immigration to Hawai‘i in the early 1900s and Filipinos in Hawaiʻi in modern times.
See how badly amiss things have gone at Downton Abbey.
Alan allies with the Post Office in the hope his friends can get justice at last.
