The Washington Times

University Of Hawaii

Latest University Of Hawaii Items
  • ** FILE ** President Obama at the South Court Auditorium at the White House in Washington on Monday, Dec. 31, 2012. (Associated Press)

    Report: Inaugural cash could pay for future Obama library

    Aggressive fundraising by President Obama's inaugural committee could end up helping to fund his future presidential library, the watchdog group the Sunlight Foundation reported Thursday.


  • Study: Billions of Earth-size planets in Milky Way

    Our Milky Way is home to at least 17 billion planets that are similar in size to Earth, a new estimate suggests. That's more than two Earth-size planets for every person on the globe.


  • ** FILE ** In this Oct. 9, 2004, file photo, Hawaii's Bryan Maneafaiga (43) scores a touchdown against Nevada in Honolulu. (AP Photo/ Honolulu Star-Advertiser, George F. Lee)

    Steroids loom in major-college football

    With steroids easy to buy, testing weak and punishments inconsistent, college football players are packing on significant weight — 30 pounds or more in a single year, sometimes — without drawing much attention from their schools or the NCAA in a sport that earns tens of billions of dollars for teams.


  • Flashy Oracle founder's next buy: Hawaiian island

    The billionaire poised to buy a Hawaiian island is an ostentatious and eclectic man who does everything in a big way.


  • Silhouetted Venus reminder of solar system's size

    Filtering the sun's light to a minuscule fraction of its true power allowed sky-gazers around the world to watch a silhouetted Venus travel across Earth's closest star, an extremely rare spectacle that served as a reminder of how tiny our planet really is.


  • Tsunami debris floating across Pacific toward US

    Refrigerators, TVs and other debris dragged into sea when a massive earthquake hit Japan last March, causing tsunamis as high as 130 feet to crash ashore, could show up in remote atolls north of Hawaii as soon as this winter, with other pieces reaching parts of the West Coast in 2013 and 2014, experts say.


  • 1-5 pct. of tsunami debris could reach N. America

    Tsunamis generated by the magnitude-9 earthquake in Japan last March dragged 3 million to 4 million tons of debris into the ocean after tearing up Japanese harbors and homes.


  • Tsunami debris reaches halfway across Pacific

    Lumber, boats and other debris ripped from Japanese coastal towns by tsunamis last year have spread across some 3,000 miles to areas halfway across the North Pacific, and could wash ashore on remote islands north of Hawaii any day now.


  • Tsunami debris spreads halfway across Pacific

    Lumber, boats and other debris ripped from Japanese coastal towns by tsunamis last year have spread across some 3,000 miles of the North Pacific, where they could wash ashore on remote islands north of Hawaii this winter.


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