Craig Sugihara talks about his humble beginnings in Pearl City to founding the iconic surf brand, Town & Country Surf Shop.

In this month’s episode of Home is Here, we visit Hawai‘i’s largest fan event, Kawaii Kon, and catch up with West Coast graffiti legend OG Slick.

Lopaka Kapanui tells the story of a forgotten plantation cemetery on Oʻahu’s north shore.

Most of the beef products sold in Hawaiʻi come from the mainland, yet we do have cattle ranches on most islands. Why isn’t more locally-grown beef available?

Master storyteller Lopaka Kapanui reveals the history of an area in Mōʻiliʻili, and why the condominium built on it is believed by many to be the most haunted building in Honolulu.

In this episode of HIKI NŌ on PBS Hawai‘i, the second of two special episodes, meet four more exceptional graduates from HIKI NŌ’s Class of 2023 as they share their fondest memories of being part of HIKI NŌ productions and reflect on how the experience changed their lives.

The Butuyan family moved to the island of O‘ahu from the Philippines in 1969. Five years later, Theo and Elena Butuyan opened Elena’s Restaurant in Waipahu, Central O‘ahu. Our second story is on Honolulu-based artist Bonhui Uy. Born and raised in the Philippines, he came to America in 1965 after graduating as an architectural engineer from Taiwan National Cheng Kung University. His artwork expanded to pieces made mostly with recycled materials such as newspapers, cardboard boxes, bottles and sheetmetals.

This show brings together panelists to talk about resources to help Maui residents cope with the mental trauma of losing so much in the devastating wildfires in August.

For nearly four decades, the legend of the faceless ghost haunted the Waialae Drive-In. Hawaiʻi's expert in the supernatural, Lopaka Kapanui, tells the story.

In this episode of HIKI NŌ on PBS Hawai‘i, get to know several exceptional graduates from HIKI NŌ’s Class of 2023 as they share their fondest memories of being part of HIKI NŌ productions and reflect on how the experience changed their lives.