See some of the fun — and sometimes spooky — stories HIKI NŌ students have produced.

The AI revolution is here. Who benefits, who loses, and who decides?

The rising fear of deportation for hundreds of thousands of Haitians who fled to the U.S. Reporting in Haiti and the U.S. as the Trump administration ends legal protections and begins deporting Haitians back to a country mired in hunger and violence.

Hear student stories about adjusting to new environments and adapting to unexpected situations.

Following the changing views and experiences of Americans from the 2020 election to today.

In the second of two special episodes, meet graduates from HIKI NŌ’s Class of 2026.

Meet exceptional graduates from HIKI NŌ’s Class of 2026 as they reflect on what they learned.

How online scams steal billions of dollars and ruin victims’ lives. With The Associated Press, the rise of a global criminal industry, the people and technology enabling it, and the efforts to shut it down.

This special episode features stories from the 2017 HIKI NŌ Fall Challenge, where five high schools and nine middle schools in Hawai‘i had just four days to create a story based on the theme “What it’s Like to Walk in Another Person’s Shoes.” Students worked independently—without any hands-on help from teachers or adults—to conceptualize, shoot, write, and edit their stories.

This special “What I Learned” edition of HIKI NŌ, hosted by Anya Carroll (Kalani High School) and Teo Fukamizu (Hongwanji Mission School), highlights the learning journey behind student-produced stories. The episode emphasizes that the process—marked by multiple drafts, teamwork, feedback, and perseverance—is as important as the final product.