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We get an update from the ACLU about a lawsuit against Maui County, we talk to artists whose mediums are wood and mist, and we kick off Makahiki season with festivities on Oʻahu and Molokaʻi.

The principal of Kaʻohao School discusses holding a weekend COVID vaccine shot clinic for students aged 5-11; a Filipino veteran living in Hawaiʻi shares why a local effort highlighting social justice issues is so important; the director of a Vietnam War documentary talks about the special bond Native Alaskan vets have with Hawaiʻi; and as the Peace Corps celebrates its 60th anniversary, a retired Hawaiʻi Island teacher shares her experience as one of the corps' early recruits

An update on the statewide broadband mapping initiative underway in rural communities; what we've taken for granted during the pandemic and where did all the public bathrooms go — two of the topics discussed on this week's The Long View; the Consul General of France in San Francisco discusses increasing efforts to strengthen ties in the Pacific region; and panelist for a PBS discussion about caretakers for veterans chats about a new documentary that features a local family

The Sierra Club of Hawaiʻi discusses the complaint it filed with the Hawaiʻi Department of Health over oil spills at Red Hill and Pearl Harbor; Hawaiʻi's Judiciary Branch talks about filing court documents using the new TurboCourt website; we check out the revival of rollerskating on Oʻahu; and local musician and producer Drumwise tells his story of recording his debut album in the age of quarantines and social distancing

A new book digs into the drama of the Kealoha case, a local artist uses music to raise awareness about domestic violence, and football fans rejoice over the weekend return to in-person games.

We've got a call-in show covering the high cost of COVID-19. It's open enrollment for Medicare. What do you need to know to pick the right plan for you?

A historic hotel in Waikiki reopens its door, we reflect on the unlikely origins of the marriage equality movement, and a new comedy is set to draw laughs at the Hawaii International Film Festival.

The Honolulu Zoo is on high alert after two of their lions tested positive for COVID-19, the state is launching its first distance-learning program for Hawaiian Immersion schools, and we learn about the impact of ALS on our local community.

An Oʻahu resident remembers her mother's journey out of the USSR after losing her to COVID; Central Union Church shares how they honored lives lost during the pandemic; a local author talks about her new book and how kimchi changed her life; we learn more about the Akiapolaʻau, a rare honeycreeper living on Hawaiʻi Island in today's Manu Minute; and two crewmembers aboard an exploration vessel discuss their voyage to explore the Pacific Ocean floor.

On The Conversation, we revisit the Waikīkī of old while we prepare for more visitor arrivals over the holidays.