Aboriginal and Native Hawaiian Historical Parallels
A Brief Aboriginal History “The very ink with which all history is written is merely fluid prejudice.” Mark Twain Since the European...
The Legendary Duke Kahanamoku
Duke Paoa Kahanamoku was born in 1890, one of nine children of a Honolulu policeman. Duke was named after his father who was given the...
The Illegal Overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom Remembered
By Timothy Hurley Thousands of people, many dressed in black, marched to Iolani Palace this morning to mark the 125th anniversary of the...
Fire and Water: Pele, and Hi'iaka
Pele and her sister are in the family line is Hiʻiaka, and they take on the task of bearing the clouds, providing rain, thunder and...
Photo Contest! Get Shootin!
A brand new page will be created for contestants! Maui Salt and Sage Magazine invites you to submit your photos of our beautiful island....
A Brave New Maui!
A report issued by Maui Tomorrow estimates a doubling of jobs and tripling of revenue post-sugar. The Mālama ‘Āina: A Conversation About...
The Hawaiian New Year! Makahiki by Peter T Young
The rising of Makaliʻi (the constellation Pleiades) at sunset marks the beginning of the Hawaiian new year, known as Makahiki.
WWII on Maui: Mokulele 'O Maui
(We must never forget the changes of history and the many lessons taught) The military history of Oʻahu during WW2 is well known. The...
The King's Highway of Maui
The canoe was a principal means of travel in ancient Hawaiʻi. Canoes were used for inter-village coastal and interisland travel, while...
Maui No Ka Oi, A Window To The World
West Maui is considered a ‘window to the world’ because this area has seen the comings and goings of rival chiefs, kings, missionaries,...
