Articles by Catherine Toth Fox

Aerial View Of Waikiki Beach And Diamond Head
News, The Latest, Travel Safety

Hawaiʻi Welcomes Non-Essential Travelers Back to Hawaiʻi Starting Nov. 1

Nearly two months after Gov. David Ige said it wasn’t a good time to travel to the Islands—this was during the end-of-summer Covid-19 surge—he is now encouraging people to return to Hawaiʻi. In a press conference yesterday, Ige said Hawaiʻi will be “open to vaccinated residents and visitors who are traveling domestically and between islands for […]

Wedding Reception Oahu
News, The Latest, Travel Safety

Oʻahu Sees More Restrictions Easing This Week

The late-summer Covid-19 surge—spurred by the highly contagious delta variant—seems to be on the decline in Hawaiʻi, as new infection cases have consistently dropped below 200 a day. (In fact, on Tuesday, there were just 49 new cases reported statewide, the lowest single-day number since July.) And that decline has prompted Oʻahu officials to ease

Kilauea Opener
Hawai‘i Island, News, The Latest

Tips on Seeing the Current Eruption at Kīlauea

Thousands of people have been flocking to Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park on Hawaiʻi Island since Kīlauea began erupting again on Sept. 29. This new eruption—the first after the previous eruption stopped four months ago—produced an 89-foot-deep lava lake inside Halemaʻumaʻu crater, complete with lava fountains reaching up to nearly 50 feet. Talk about showing off!

Hawaii Akepa 15
Environment, News, The Latest

Nine Endangered Species In Hawaiʻi Likely Extinct

Hawaiʻi has long been considered the endangered species capital of the world, as the Islands are home to hundreds of endangered and threatened plants and animals. On Wednesday, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service proposed delisting nine more Hawaiʻi species from the Endangered Species Act—meaning, wildlife officials will stop searching for them. The nine—eight birds

Kekoa 2
Environment, News, Oʻahu, O‘ahu What To Do, The Latest, What To Do

Sea Life Park Welcomes Home a Special Hawaiian Monk Seal

Kekoa means “warrior” in Hawaiian. And this warrior—an endangered Hawaiian monk seal known as KE18—lived for about a decade at the Long Marine Laboratory at the University of California at Santa Cruz. Now he’s back—and living at Sea Life Park in Waimānalo on Oʻahu. Kekoa, a 9-foot-long male, was removed from the wild years ago

Him1905 Dc Waioli 8811
News, Oʻahu, The Latest, Travel Safety

You’ll Need To Be Vaccinated or COVID-19 Negative to Enter Oʻahu Businesses

Updated, 7:30 p.m. On Sunday, Hawaiʻi recorded its highest single-day COVID-19 count—1,678 new cases—prompting government officials to come up with a plan to slow the spread of the highly contagious virus. So, beginning Sept. 13, anyone who wants to enter a restaurant, gym, bar, movie theater or other Oʻahu business will need to show proof

Hitk Aokitai2
Recipes, The Latest, Watch

HAWAIʻI in the Kitchen: Aoki Tai

What better way to celebrate National Mai Tai Day—or any day, really—with a new take on the classic tiki cocktail. Ryan Birkett, head bartender at Doraku Sushi in Waikīkī, walks you through the recipe for Aoki Tai—new to the restaurant’s menu—which uses housemade falernum, a Caribbean cocktail ingredient spiced with clove, lime, ginger and almond.

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