About six months after 9/11, Hawai‘i TV journalist-turned-independent producer Emme Tomimbang Burns learned that two teenaged daughters of a fallen Bronx, New York firefighter, Ray Meisenheimer, were planning to perform a dance in honor of their father at a 9/11 remembrance event in their Long Island community.
Native Hawaiian mother-daughter activists stand to protect their sacred mountain Mauna Kea from the building of the world’s largest telescope.
Meet a sneaker shop owner, a musician with a story of recovery and a Hawaiian tattoo artist.
The Met Opera presents a special performance of Verdi Requiem to commemorate 9/11.
Follow Isaac Hoʻopiʻi in the years after he rescued victims from the Pentagon in the 9/11 attacks.
A PARADISE LOST is the enchanting, yet harrowing tale of a Hawaiian finch who sued the State of Hawai‘i to prevent its imminent extinction, the first animal in history to be named lead plaintiff in a federal lawsuit.
Life begins to rebound after the destruction of the mass extinction ending the Permian Period.
Western contact began a chain of events that forever changed the Hawaiian Islands.
Hawaiʻi voters can choose from six candidates for three at-large seats on the OHA Board of Trustees.
Miles O’Brien explores bold brain science — and becomes part of the experiment.
New evidence sheds light on the remarkable life—and mysterious collapse—of the ancient jungle city.
See highlights of three days celebrating the 150th anniversary of Lahainaluna High School in 1981.
The incredible story of Welles Crowther, a 9/11 hero who tragically died saving others.
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.