Students in my “Participation in Democracy” class have to tackle a project to change their community. This time the choice was simple.

With a pivotal Supreme Court case pending, firing up the devoted seems less important than convincing non-members to join.

They came back to school still anxious about the false missile alarm, but they felt a little better after looking at a world map.

Students talk about rail and Ewa Beach issues with three legislators who provided lessons in contrasting styles.

I wanted my Campbell High students to hear firsthand from their legislators, but only Matt LoPresti answered the call.

Some people think the internet will ruin young minds, but it’s a tool that teachers must learn to use properly.

Christina Kishimoto will have her work cut out for her when she becomes the state’s new superintendent of education Aug. 1.