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How farmers can divert old crops from the waste stream to create value-added products; Can scientists build a sun shield in outer space to fight global warming?

A bill to legalize recreational marijuana is advancing at the legislature; Actor and social justice advocate George Takei visits Hawaiʻi to honor the Day of Remembrance

Punahou is another beautiful Oʻahu place name that is often mispronounced. Punahou means “new spring.” When you say it don't drop that last vowel sound. Reshape your lips so you end up forming the last half of that “o-u” diphthong.

Law professor outlines the failures of America's child welfare system; The Zoning Board of Appeals' latest decision in "monster homes" case

Colon cancer is the third most common cancer diagnosed in the US. The rates are declining overall except for younger adults. That’s why screening starts at 45. Part 2 with Dr. Rao tonight!

Our Hawaiian word for today is koʻo for “support.” Koʻo has many meanings and many uses, but most commonly is used to describe a brace or a prop, a helper, something used to help support something else — even a cane becomes a koʻo koʻo.

Gov. Josh Green on new tiny home villages for houseless residents, child welfare reform; NPR journalists share how to participate in the student podcast challenge

The paniolo, or the Hawaiian cowboy, has a storied history in our islands. Today we’re reairing recent interviews celebrating their place in our local lore.

Mānaleo means a native speaker. Mānaleo is a relatively new Hawaiian word for someone for whom the language was a first or inherited language.

Today, we have a call-in show on the status of IVF in Hawaiʻi. We'll hear from Hawaiʻi oldest IVF clinic and discuss the changing legal landscape.