Kapiʻolani CC Library Spotlight - Kapiʻolani CC Library LibGuides at Kapi'olani Community College

Kapiʻolani Community College students, faculty, and staff have online access to the New York Times (NYT) through a subscription paid for by the Lama Library.

To learn more or for instructions on how to create an account and download your academic pass, please visit the library’s New York Times page.

An academic pass will allow you access to news available on nytimes.com, the NYT News app, and the NYT TimesMachine archives, containing stories spanning the years 1851-2002. The NYT Audio app is also available (only for iOS devices). Please share with your students and Kapiʻolani CC-affiliated colleagues.

Questions?

If you have any questions:

Contact the e-resources librarian at allyson@hawaii.edu
Call the library’s Reference Desk at 808-734-9359, or text 1 808-201-2986 during business hours
You may also chat online with a librarian through the library’s website during business hours.

Recent Posts

Access The New York Times!

Kapiʻolani Community College students, faculty, and staff have online access to the New York Times (NYT) through a subscription paid for by the Lama Library. To learn more or for instructions on how to create an account and download your academic pass, please visit the library’s New York Times page. An academic pass will allow you access to news available on nytimes.com, the NYT News app, and the NYT TimesMachine archives, containing stories spanning the years 1851-2002. The NYT Audio app is also available (only for iOS devices). Please share with your students and Kapiʻolani CC-affiliated colleagues. Questions?If you have any questions:Contact the e-resources librarian at allyson@hawaii.edu Call the library’s Reference Desk at 808-734-9359, or text 1 808-201-2986 during business hoursYou may also chat online with a librarian through the library’s website during business hours. ...

📖 Ebook Central Has a New Reader App 📱💻

We are excited to announce a new app available for students from Ebook Central. The new Ebook Central Reader App is a faster, simpler way to download and read full ebooks from Ebook Central on your personal device, both on or offline. This app replaces the need to use Adobe Digital Editions. What’s NewDownload full ebooks directly to your deviceAvailable on mobile and desktopRead anywhere – even without internet accessBuilt for accessibility, security and ease of use How do I use this new tool? Go to Kapiʻolani CC's Ebook Central DatabaseFollow this Installation Guide from Ebook Central to install the new Reader App and register your devices. -→ You can register up to 6 devices, including a computer, laptop, or mobile devices. Once the app is downloaded, sign in with your Ebook Central account – the same one you use to access ebooks through our library. Start downloading ebooks for offline reading. Need help? Visit our Ebook Help Guide...

🐇💻Spring 2025 has Sprung! Check out these Featured E-Resources

Spring 2025 is Here! Are you looking for something new? Check out these e-resources at the Library!HeinOnlineLaw, Hawaiian Studies, History, and general resources for research related to law. Many primary sources. StatistaData and statistics reports to help with researchArtstorImages for lesson development and student assignmentsand More!Check out all our databasesClick the slides below for more information. Happy Researching! Spring 2025 - Lama Library - E-resources by allyson...

🌺New Lobby Display on Native Hawaiian Plants & Trees!🌿

We have a new display in the lobby of Lama Library starting this Spring 2025! It explores illustrations by artist and Kapiʻolani CC graduate, Mari Sakamoto, that showcase the Native Hawaiian plants and trees that each building on campus is named after. In the early 1980s, instead of choosing names based on function or people, Kapiʻolani Community College decided to name buildings after native plants with a particular use or significance in Hawaiian culture. All of the plants and trees chosen are either endemic (native only to Hawaiʻi) or indigenous (native in Hawaiʻi and elsewhere). This was done for several reasons: to complement & not compete with the natural beauty of the campus & its Hawaiian identity; to educate faculty, students & visitors about Hawaiian flora; & to protect the remaining Hawaiian forest plants through this education. In addition, the names were generally chosen to reflect in some way the function of the building they represent, & many of the plants are found throughout campus! Learn more about these crucial Hawaiian plants and explore the beautiful illustrations by visiting the Lama Library lobby! ...

Access The New York Times!

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