CB Archives - Honolulu Civil Beat Page 2 of 1667

The Hawaii senator is upset about a recent news report alleging misbehavior on the part of the justice when he was in college.

Volunteers mapped Oahu “hot spots” as climate change heats up.

Officials say asset forfeiture will be a key strategy in stopping and deterring the spread of illicit gambling houses.

Hawaii has positioned itself as a pioneer in the quest to move toward a fossil-free future. How it deals with obstacles in its path to 100% renewable energy could hold lessons for the rest of the U.S.

Instead, State Parks Administrator Curt Cottrell is trying to “cobble together” enough funds to demolish some of the most dangerous parts.

The number of constituents seeking to contact their elected representatives has grown immensely and is overwhelming congressional systems.

Maui County has the most employees, but Hawaii County has generally caught up in the salaries paid to top executives.

Like Mauna Kea, the historic and geological site at Kaheka is part of the very soul of a people.

Residents adamantly oppose a housing development in Kaelepulu, an area that was once a fishery.

Stories about climate change from Civil Beat and around the globe.

The Honolulu Police Department located an Arizona man who apparently encouraged a mass shooting in a social media post.

The company says it’s the first of multiple projects that will let renters and condo residents buy electricity from remotely located solar farms.

The story has nothing to do with religion. It’s all about what she’s doing with her supporters’ money.

Civil Beat is joining with more than 250 news organizations around the world this week in an effort to reframe the way journalists cover this pressing global issue.

Homelessness needs to be a top priority of candidates in Honolulu’s mayoral race in the coming year.

Warmer waters are shifting the size and behavior of ahi in the Pacific, which could affect prices for consumers. But it’s not all doom and gloom.

The Online News Association is the world’s largest organization for digital journalism.

The protesters say they are being vilified in an attempt to discredit the Mauna Kea movement.

Katherine Kealoha had been awarded hundreds of thousands of dollars by a civil jury. But her uncle and grandmother are hoping to get that back.

A new “Smart Justice” report argues the public would be safer if people got help instead of punishment.