The PBS Hawaiʻi Livestream is now available!
PBS Hawaiʻi Live TV
The Honolulu City Council is considering a bill that would regulate, or in some cases curtail, commercial activity in city parks. Is this going too far?
Cultural practitioner, activist, and owner of Waiahole Poi Factory Calvin Hoe returns to talk about the history of the iconic spot, and reveals the true story of the Sweet Lady of Waiahole.
We humbly ask you to join us on
Monday, June 5 at 7:30 pm, as we
broadcast a live pledge program
from the Harry and Jeannette
Weinberg Studio. The 90-minute
Nā Mele program will feature
the iconic Mākaha Sons at the
picturesque House Without a Key
at Waikīkī’s Halekulani
Chris Caravalho talks about balancing his career fighting crime as an officer for the Honolulu Police Department, and his passion of creating masked crimefighters as founder of Mana Comics.
Designer Keola Rapozo and graphic novelist R. Kikuo Johnson are
two artists deeply rooted in the place where they were born.
Teen suicide numbers are increasing in Hawaiʻi. It's a difficult topic to talk about, but Dr. Mestisa Gass from Mental Health America of Hawaiʻi explains the importance of having the conversation, and how to listen for signs of help.
In this special episode of HIKI NŌ on PBS Hawaiʻi, HIKI NŌ student storytellers are recognized for their outstanding job of raising awareness about youth mental health.
Mark Yamanaka is a singer, songwriter, multiple Nā Hōkū Hanohano award winner and a car salesman. On this Nā Mele, enjoy Yamanaka’s soothing yet powerful falsetto voice.
This film recounts the diverse history of the rich, fertile area on the slopes of Haleakalā from the days before Western contact to the present. The film weaves together stories from dozens of Upcountry residents who lived and worked on the sugar and pineapple plantations; paniolos who made a living raising cattle; and long-time merchants and historians who call Makawao home.
Thousands of Hawaiʻi high school graduates head out of state every year for an education and opportunity beyond school. Many do not come back. The reasons are varied but they include issues that have been talked about for decades including the lack of affordable housing and the high cost of living compared to other communities on the mainland. Itʻs a stressful decision too many of our state’s best and brightest have to make.