Hawaiian Word of the Week: K¨¡lai
K¨¡lai—to carve, cut, hew, engrave, hoe; to divide, as land; to shape a canoe or (fig.) an enterprise or intellectual policy; to plan, formulate, budget.
K¨¡lai—to carve, cut, hew, engrave, hoe; to divide, as land; to shape a canoe or (fig.) an enterprise or intellectual policy; to plan, formulate, budget.
April 2022 will mark the 21st anniversary of Sexual Assault Awareness Month.
The updated UH COVID-19 Guidelines take effect March 26.
More than half of UH students, and nearly 60% of college students nationwide, experience some type of basic needs insecurity.
Naʻauao—Learned, knowledge, wisdom.
Kalbert Young, UH vice president for budget and finance and chief financial officer, shares his analysis of the UH budget as it goes through the 2022 Âé¶¹´«Ã½ State Legislative session.
Lassner announced the relaxing of most COVID-19 restrictions on March 26.
The updated guidelines go into effect on March 26.
This gift will fund the new JABSOM Kauaʻi Medical Training Track, a multi-pronged program on Kauaʻi.
Ao—Light, day, daylight, dawn; to dawn, grow light; enlightened; to regain consciousness.