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The Filipino Community Center is seeking an executive director to lead the administration of the Waipahu-based gathering place.
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Author Gina Apostol talked to The Conversation about her new book, "La Tercera," which connects contemporary politics with the Filipino-American war through her mom.
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Traditional Filipino instruments sound unfamiliar to most people, but an Oʻahu-based musician wants to change that. Ronald Querian is teaching a class on Philippine ensemble at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. He said it's the first time the class has been offered in 15 years. HPR's Cassie Ordonio has more.
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Military exercises take place around the world on a regular basis. But activities this week involving the United States and the Philippines are a bit different. HPR's Bill Dorman has more in today's Asia Minute.
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A Hawaiʻi-based Filipina fashion designer hopes to educate Filipinos in the diaspora about their culture through clothing. Textiles are significant in cultures across the Philippines' more than 7,000 islands. The vibrant, geometric patterns symbolize an island's region, such as the mountains and rivers. HPR's Cassie Ordonio reports.
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Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. says the situation for his nation in the South China Sea “has become more dire.” Marcos spoke during a question and answer session after a talk in Honolulu Sunday.
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It's Filipino Heritage Month and this week, the head of the largest trade union in the Philippines is in town. Elmer Labog is the chair of Kilusang Mayo Uno. He has been meeting with labor leaders from Hawaiʻi unions who represent a large number of Filipino members.
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The role of artificial intelligence is under debate in many work sectors — and that includes broadcasting. This week, there’s a new development in the Philippines. HPR’s Bill Dorman has more in today’s Asia Minute.
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While the world was in lockdown from the COVID-19 pandemic, an album fusing Hawaiian mele and Filipino folk songs was being made. The newest “Kāwili” album features a collection of 19 songs, translated into three Filipino languages — Tagalog, Ilocano and Bisaya.
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Interpreters will be on hand, as will other federal, state and county agencies to assist families. Staff from the Consulate General of the Philippines will also be there for three days starting Sept. 22 to help with vital documents like passport replacement.