There was no smoking gun just a “mountain of evidence” that led to the conspiracy conviction of the former Honolulu police chief, his prosecutor wife and two police officers.

Two people who were among the injured say an officer violated HPD policy. They are also suing the alleged drunken driver.

A federal jury concluded police officers did not use excessive force in their use of a Taser and pepper spray during an encounter with Sheldon Haleck.

The City Council cut funding for the facility, a favored project of the Honolulu prosecutor, and now it faces allegations of civil rights abuses from residents.

Updated: A federal judge revoked her bail Friday after she was found guilty of federal conspiracy and obstruction charges.

Update: Honolulu’s former police chief and his prosecutor wife, along with two police officers, were found guilty Thursday in one of the biggest corruption cases in Hawaii history.

Spectators at the trial weigh in on how prosecutors and defense attorneys tried to persuade jurors of their case.

Closing arguments in one of the most highly-publicized criminal trials in Hawaii history concluded Wednesday.

Closing arguments began Tuesday in the trial of Louis and Katherine Kealoha and three Honolulu police officers.

Civil Beat reporters chat with federal public defenders about conspiracy, sentencing guidelines and more.

The Honolulu Police Department is trying some innovative ideas to fill hundreds of vacancies.

The new board wants advice from the state AG’s office before deciding whether to reveal what its concluded about officer-involved deaths.