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Schaefer International Gallery Curator Jonathan Yukio Clark and artist Anthony Watson spoke to The Conversation's Catherine Cruz about the "Ocean of Peace" exhibit, which features six Micronesian artists.
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Comedian Ben Miller spoke with HPR’s Maddie Bender about his stand-up volcano comedy show that he’s taken around the world.
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The cast and crew of "The Return of Kapaemahu" spoke to The Conversation's Catherine Cruz as the free hula show at the Kūhio Beach Hula Mound in Waikīkī comes to a close.
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Aaron Salā, the cultural creative producer for Cirque du Soleil’s ʻAuana, spoke to HPR’s DW Gibson about the show as it reaches its first anniversary.
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This month, services were held to celebrate the life of Gloria Marks, one of the last surviving patients of Kalaupapa, Molokaʻi. She was among the thousands once banished to the remote peninsula because she had leprosy, now known as Hansen’s disease.
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ʻIolani Palace in Honolulu used to host the Malihini Christmas Tree celebration, where wealthy newcomers who wanted to give back to the community would buy gifts and provide food for thousands of underserved keiki in Hawaiʻi. One picture from the event has red parentheses marked around a man.
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Carol MacLennan, author of the 2014 book “Sovereign Sugar: Industry and Environment in Hawaiʻi," spoke with HPR’s Maddie Bender about the history of the Big Five sugar industry.
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TJ Tario, who performs under the stage name Laritza, spoke with HPR’s Maddie Bender about winning the talent show "Hawaiʻi to the World" and headlining the upcoming Wayfind Music Festival.
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Three finalists for Kamehameha Schools trustee were announced earlier this month, and whoever the Hawai‘i Probate Court picks will help govern the largest charitable trust in the state.
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Ron Whitfield and Nicholas Serra spoke with HPR’s Maddie Bender about a 1992 Nirvana concert at Pink’s Garage in Honolulu, heard once again more than three decades later.
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Curator Tory Laitila spoke to The Conversation's Catherine Cruz about the breeze block exhibit at the Honolulu Museum of Art.
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The first annual Nā Pua Mele O Hawaiʻi Song contest, hosted by Mana Maoli, brought in nearly 70 high school applicants from across the state and country.