Rewriting, expanding Hawaiian archaeological history
Archaeologist Patrick Kirch updates his pioneering work, Feathered Gods and Fishhooks: The Archaeology of Ancient Â鶹´«Ã½.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: H¨?ailona
Hōʻailona—Sign, symbol, omen.
Graduate found healing, hope at Honolulu CC
After decades of toxic addiction, Camille McComas graduated from Honolulu CC and will study public health at UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: La?i
Laʻi—Calm, stillness, quiet.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Hana pa?a
Hana paʻa—To fasten; to make fast
Hawaiian Word of the Week: K¨ke?e
Kōkeʻe—To wind or twist; to bend.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Kaona
Kaona—Hidden meaning, as in Hawaiian poetry; concealed reference, as to a person, thing, or place; words with double meanings that might bring good or bad fortune.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Nani
Nani—Beauty, glory, splendor.
Making ?aha to tag, identify corals could help reduce plastic in ocean
Jasmine Chang¡¯s project aims to incorporate Indigenous knowledge into marine science and help keep plastic out of the ocean.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Laulima
Laulima—Cooperation, joint action; group of people working together; community; to work together, cooperate.