Honolulu Chapter News Today

Professor Alika Maunakea took home the prestigious honor of the ARCS Foundation Honolulu Chapter for his groundbreaking work in epigenetics.

The America Institute of Architects, Honolulu Chapter, has announced its board of directors executive committee for 2024.

The most effective strategy to protect residential neighborhoods with gardens from the insult of yet more outlaw monster houses, with concrete yards filled with parked cars, would be to raise the cost for scofflaws.

New lines of attack against monster home construction continue to evolve at Honolulu Hale, as city officials seek better ways to rein in the proliferation of de facto apartment buildings among single-family homes.

A measure meant to prohibit giving false statements to city planners as a means of cracking down on “monster homes” has drawn sharp criticism from some who say the language in the draft bill is too vague, too punitive and will lead to more waste in local government.

The documentary film “Removed By Force: The Eviction of Hawai‘i’s Japanese Americans During WWII.” presented by the Honolulu Chapter of the Japanese American Citizens League (JACL) will screen at multiple

The Maui News A documentary on the forced eviction of Japanese Americans during World War II will screen at the Nisei Veterans Memorial Center at 1 p.m. Satu

Heidi B. Hammel earned a spot into the prestigious ARCS Alumni Hall of Fame for outstanding contributions to the advancement of science.

Loïc Le Marchand has been named the recipient of the 2022 American Association for Cancer Research Distinguished Lectureship on the Science of Cancer Health Disparities.

Twenty University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa PhD candidates named ARCS Scholars in 2022.