The Pinion

Shane Kaneshiro

Shane Kaneshiro, editor-in-chief

Hi, my name is Shane Kaneshiro, Class of 2024. I grew up on the campus because my mom teaches here. One cool fact is that I volunteered to help the freshman class during McKinley’s 150th-anniversary luau when I was in the 4th grade. I trained for the Hapalua half marathon and completed it in an hour and 35 minutes. Other sports I enjoy are tennis, cross country and track.

I enrolled in Newswriting to help me get better with my writing during my freshman year. During the virtual year of 2020-2021, I found the past Pinion issues very intriguing. During my sophomore year, I interviewed a nisei veteran for the Nisei Legacy project that was partnered with the Star-Advertiser.  Another achievement I was able to participate in with The Pinion was to pass the Student Journalism bill in the legislature. Let me know if you have ideas you want me to write about at [email protected].

All content by Shane Kaneshiro
In memoriam of Sara Yara

In memoriam of Sara Yara

Shane Kaneshiro, editor-in-chief
April 21, 2023
This contest has many benefits that all students should join.

Poetry contest will benefit you!

Shane Kaneshiro, editor-in-chief
November 23, 2022
What Are Your Summer Plans?

What Are Your Summer Plans?

Shane Kaneshiro, editor-in-chief
May 26, 2022
Cafeteria manager Mark Miura scans a students ID. Having  your ID ready is heavily encouraged and helps move the line along faster.

THE LUNCH DILEMMA

Shane Kaneshiro, editor-in-chief
December 11, 2021
Do you trust your news sources? Why is it important to understand sources?  What is a news source?

Stacy Cabusas is reading the first edition of the 100th volume of The Pinion. Every quarter the Pinion staff and advisor works together to design the print paper.

[Photo] Media Literacy

December 10, 2021
John Rau and his wife and son paint a mural at McKinley s tennis courts. Rau said that it is the best day off when he and the family are painting.

Tiger Pride murals inspire all

Shane Kaneshiro, editor-in-chief
February 19, 2021
Freshmen Prophet Aunu (left) and Erica Buquing  participate in a physical science class taught by Jared Winquist.

McKinley starts hybrid learning

Shane Kaneshiro, editor-in-chief
December 5, 2020

COVID-19 is dangerous (editorial)

Shane Kaneshiro, editor-in-chief
November 2, 2020
Ono feels sense of accomplishment

Ono feels sense of accomplishment

Shane Kaneshiro, editor-in-chief
September 21, 2020
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