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.
Ten survivors of 9/11 reflect on the lasting effects of that day and share how, more than two decades later, they continue to find resilience and hope.
Hawaiʻi voters can choose from six candidates for three at-large seats on the OHA Board of Trustees.
The saga of FBI Agent John O’Neill and his warnings about Osama bin Laden before the 9/11 attacks. An encore presentation, offering a rare glimpse inside the FBI, probing the question: What did the U.S. government know and when?
This special episode, hosted by Shisa Kahaunaele, a former HIKI NŌ student, revisits six core Hawaiian values and highlights student-produced stories that embody each value. The episode demonstrates how these values are universal and reflected in the lives and work of Hawaiʻi’s youth.
Maui County Mayor Richard Bissen faces a re-election challenge from Councilmember Yuki Lee Sugimura.
Follow the heartwarming stories of nine youth with disabilities and their families.
Two candidates are vying for the open seat in State House District 39, Waipahu and Royal Kunia.
Trustees for the Maui and Oʻahu seats at OHA face election challengers in a live forum.
Journalists and analysts look ahead to the General Election once votes in the Primary are counted.