Our high school haumāna and staff supported charity by shopping stylish, sustainable, and affordable clothing at the Women’s Empowerment Club’s Thrift Threads on December 5th.
The Women's Empowerment...
Raku is a traditional Japanese style of firing clay commonly used for tea ceremonies.
Firing clay in raku technique involves removing the clay from the kiln while it is still hot and relocating it to...
The women in our lives, whether our mothers, grandmothers, or even ourselves were born bearing the destiny to be something extraordinary. They are capable, authoritative, and independent. Such women are...
Nathaniel Tin-Wong is a well-known Native Hawaiian carver, kalo farmer, horse rider, construction worker, and surfer in Northern Kauaʻi. He has made many kapa beaters for well-known Kapa makers, and prior...
“He aliʻi ka ʻāina, he kauwā ke kanaka; the land is a chief, and the man is its servant,” an ʻōlelo noʻeau by Aunty Mary Kawena Pukuʻi which directly impacts the mission of Kākoʻo ʻŌiwi...
With performing arts starting their rehearsals, sports starting their season, students taken back by their daily lives, and distractions often taking over the mind, students struggle working against the...
Choosing class colors, a long standing tradition at Kamehameha Kapālama, has happened for years, and the freshmen, class of 2027 got to choose their color. The class of 2023's color was melemele, or yellow....
As the new school year picks up speed, homework has been keeping students up late, with late-night study sessions on repeat. To aid them with their studying, many students have found music to help them....
This past summer, two cases challenged the use of affirmative action in college admissions, with SCOTUS ruling that the diversity of its student body is no longer an interest of upper education, opening...
Senior Sami-Maimiti K. Anderson speaks out on her experience with traditional Hawaiian tattoos.
The hula dancer explains that an ala maʻi is the unveiling of the wearer’s family history and home;...
As fall serves up a fresh new school year for Kamehameha’s students, ‘Akahi Dining Hall steps up to the plate with its trays, cups, and silverware. ‘Akahi has implemented its in-hall clean-up system,...
With the month of October growing closer and closer, the Art Club here at KS prepares for its annual October event: Pāheona ʻOkakopa. Meaning “art October,” Pāheona ʻOkakopa is a yearly tradition...
