Aia nā alakaʻi mokuʻāina ke ʻimi nei he ala e lapaʻau ʻia ai ka heluna haumāna o nā kula e emi nei i loko o ke emi o ka huinanui hānau o kēlā makahiki kēia makahiki a me ka haʻalele ʻana o nā haumāna i ka mokuʻāina.

For the first time, Hawaiʻi schools may require water safety lessons. But swimming lessons will only be available to some.

A local nonprofit is empowering high school students to tackle some of the state’s biggest problems while taking on its own challenge of addressing Hawaiʻi’s brain drain. 

Elementary schoolers do OK in math, but by junior year, many students start falling behind. Educators say they need to catch struggling students earlier.  

At some Hawaiʻi public schools, more than 50% of students regularly skip school, state data shows.

The nonprofit Nā Kama Kai says a new mobile pool on the Westside of Oʻahu can offer swim lessons for kids with limited access to public pools.

A power struggle with school funders prompted at least one governing board member to resign. 

I ka makahiki kula e hoʻomaka hou ana, ua walaʻau ko Civil Beat me nā haumāna kula kiʻekiʻe no ka holo o ko ka mokuʻāina kulekele kelepona paʻalima hou.

The school can’t stay open without a governing board, but it may have few options for recruiting a new one. The Hawaiʻi State Public Charter School Commission will decide what happens next on Thursday.