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Sacred Hearts School principal Tonato Lolesio talks about plans to set up classrooms in temporary facilities while rebuilding their campus, which was destroyed in the Lahaina fire; Hawaiʻi County Council Member Matt Kanealiʻi-Kleinfelder and Elaine Parlow from Action 4 Animals discuss a divisive measure that would prohibit the feeding of stray or feral animals on county property

Maya Hara, Executive Director of the Lahaina Jodo Mission, shares how she and her fellow congregants are honoring those who lost their lives in the Lahaina fire; California Energy Commission Chair David Hochschild discusses the rollback of federal programs to support renewable energy

The Honolulu City Council is once again considering a tax on vacant housing units; Does educational technology really help kids learn?

Our Hawaiian Word of the Day is Waiʻaleʻale, the name for the wettest spot on Earth. Waiʻaleʻale is the highest mountain on Kauaʻi, and Waiʻaleʻale means rippling or overflowing water, a very appropriate name for a place with more than 475 inches of rain a year.

What do Trump's threats to dismantled the federal Department of Education mean for Hawaiʻi's schools?; More local businesses are seeing their blank walls as canvases for indoor murals

A Hawaiian Airlines customer service agent is calling on the airline's management to reconsider their tattoo policy after she was terminated for a visible tattoo; Local artists and performances discuss their experience with Cirque du Soleil ‘Auana

Today on The Conversation, we're re-airing interviews that discuss how artificial intelligence is reshaping our daily lives.

Today we'll find out what took place at the 9th Hawaii Annual Code Challenge. We'll also hear from a couple of teams that built prototypes and find out what's in store, now that the HACC is over.

For those of you who have learned to tell the time in Hawaiian, you will find it very handy to know that we also have a way to say both A.M. and P.M. It means the same as in English, and it is written the same way. But in Hawaiian, we pronounce it ‘amu and pimu.

Today we'll learn about a major accomplishment at Papahānaumokuākea. We'll hear from the Papahānaumokuākea Marine Debris Project about how one million pounds of debris was removed from the marine sanctuary.