Lillian Tsang

November is National Family Caregivers Month. Most people will need some form of long-term care during their lifetime.

Gov. Josh Green discusses military leases, the Trump administration's challenge to the Green Fee; Kurt Suzuki takes over as manager of the Los Angeles Angels, making him the first person from Hawaiʻi to manage a Major League Baseball team

ʻUkulele virtuoso Taimane has a lot to be thankful for. This summer she performed with the San Francisco Symphony before some 25,000 concertgoers.

Author Christine Kuehn didn't know much about her family growing up. But a stranger's letter led her to discover that her grandfather, grandmother, and aunt were all spies for the Japanese.

Nearly three decades have passed since poet and novelist Lois-Ann Yamanaka published her third novel, “Blu's Hanging,” which has since been lauded as a landmark work of contemporary Hawaiʻi literature.

Office of Hawaiian Affairs Chair Kaiali’i Kahele discusses broadcast stations and military land; the Waialua High and Intermediate School girls’ surf team celebrates a championship win.

A Maui-based choir is coming to Honolulu to share the healing power of music with kūpuna across the islands.

Playwright Diane Aoki spoke to HPR's Lillian Tsang about "Memory Beads," which will be playing onstage at Kumu Kahua Theatre through June 28.

Vassilis Syrmos, the new Chancellor of the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, speaks with HPR about his new role; Honolulu street psychiatrist Chad Koyanagi shares his story helping those suffering on the streets.

Editor's note: This interview discusses heavy themes of mental health and substance abuse. A street psychiatrist based in Honolulu was recently recognized with a top honor.