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Civil Beat’s journalistic road trip continues this week with a stop in Waimanalo. We’ve been partnering with the Hawaii Public Library System to hold community discussions at libraries around the state. Waimanalo will be our 12th pop-up and marks a return to Oahu after a number of neighbor island visits, including Lanai, Molokai and several […] → Read More
Join our newsroom staff at the Hilo Public Library on Thursday. → Read More
Somehow, all the things we must do slowly transform into all the things we can’t do, which of course is the dishonest way of saying all the things we won’t do. → Read More
TMT opposition leaders have made it clear that compromise is not possible. → Read More
We shouldn't be treated as children by nanny state regulators. → Read More
The latest ruling brings the city's costs to about $127,000 in the eight-year-old case. → Read More
Civil Beat's original lawsuit seeking police disciplinary files has finally come to an end. → Read More
Introducing our new international reporter and what he hopes to accomplish with this new beat. → Read More
The longtime Hawaii government and political reporter is now writing for us. → Read More
Civil Beat will have thorough coverage of issues and candidates through the November election. → Read More
The new media partnership will help us reach many more people and bring HNN's high-quality journalism to our site. → Read More
New user features should make commenting a more rewarding experience. → Read More
The story has nothing to do with religion. It's all about what she's doing with her supporters' money. → Read More
The Online News Association is the world's largest organization for digital journalism. → Read More
The series on whether Hawaii is prepared for a disaster was one of numerous journalism honors we won for our work in 2018. → Read More
The column offered a perspective that no one else has written about. → Read More
Yoohyun Jung will have a lot of ground to cover as she tackles Hawaii's law and order issues. → Read More
Readers should be able to know and trust where your information is coming from. But public officials also have a responsibility to speak up and correct erroneous reporting. → Read More
News organizations have no say over how their material is used. In fact, we often don't even know it is being used. → Read More
But it's unclear when the public will actually get to see the files. The police union has promised to appeal. → Read More