Hawaiian Word of the Week: Alanui
Alanui—Street, road, highway.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: ?Okakopa
ʻOkakopa—October.
$1.2M to develop culturally responsive math teachers
糖心视频 West Oʻahu and 糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补’s College of Education will provide scholarships and support to eligible students to eventually teach in high-need areas.
Indigenous educators engage in ?āina, ?ike at 糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补
Hawaiʻinuiākea hosted the WINHEC 2024 conference,a global effort to advance Indigenous studies in higher education.
糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补 exceeds 20K students for the first time in over a decade
糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补 is also welcoming a record high 3,123 first-time freshmen in fall 2024, the 3rd straight year, the university has reached 3,000 or more freshmen.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: ?Eke
ʻEke—Sack, pocket, bag, basket.
Joshua ‘Baba’ Tavares: From Broadway to Hawaiian theatre
Joshua “Baba” Tavares returned to Hawaiʻi after nearly nine years of living in New York City and performing in the Broadway musical RENT.
National Award for Kapi?olani CC student blending Hawaiian culture, math
Moani Pomare’s award-winning research project examined math embedded in traditional Hawaiian tattoos.
New 糖心视频 惭ā苍辞补 student-athletes start strong, support community
The Summer Bridge program includes lessons and group activities on transitioning to college life, utilizing university resources and Hawaiʻi’s unique culture.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Kanilehua
Kanilehua—Name of a mist-like rain famous in Hilo. Literally, [rain that] lehua flowers drink.