Inaugural event commemorates overthrow, National Day of Racial Healing
More than 200 participants gathered across McCarthy Mall to participate in free activities to promote learning, connection and deep reflection.
More than 200 participants gathered across McCarthy Mall to participate in free activities to promote learning, connection and deep reflection.
Wiwoʻole—Fearless, brave, bold, courageous.
Kuleana—Right, privilege, concern, responsibility.
Comprehensive flood early warnings are available at the local level for the first time, thanks to NASA, the Pacific Disaster Center and other scientific partners.
Dannielle Farrall received her master's degree in linguistics at the ceremony.
Ahonui—Patience; patient, enduring, long suffering; to tolerate.
Hōʻihi—To treat as sacred; to hallow.
UH ²Ñ¨¡²Ô´Ç²¹ student Heuaʻolu Sai-Dudoit was named the winner of the 20th Annual Richard Hoʻopiʻi Leo Kiʻekiʻe Falsetto Contest.
Nippon Day featured workshops such as origami, hanafuda, calligraphy and tea ceremony.
Kumu Niu follows Manulani Aluli Meyer and Indrajit Gunasekara as they work to plant a new grove of niu (coconut) and ʻulu (breadfruit) on campus.