Civil Beat Editorial

Gov. David Ige nominated a leader to bring “transformation” to the utilities commission. He’s getting his money’s worth.

A new effort blooms to restore the health of Maunalua Bay; key takeaways from the scandalous arrest of the a 14-year-old with a love for science.

The case of an IT vendor pocketing $8 million in fees despite failing to deliver on a software contract illustrates the inadequacy of the state’s lobbying law.

The state health department has mostly failed to comply with a law requiring it to post adult care home inspection reports online. There is no good excuse why.

New concerns about the City Council regarding Hoopili should be probed, more Mauna Kea arrests and more money for the state treasury.

The budget train wreck looming at the end of September in Washington, D.C., holds special dangers for this state, which is more dependent on federal funds than most.

The PUC is giving the public opportunities to speak out on the deal this month and next. Issues being raised will be critical to the state’s energy future.

U.S. Rep. Mark Takai wants to spend $100 million to rebuild the Kamehameha and Farrington highways, a good idea DOT should not so easily dismiss.

Next week’s plan to humanely and responsibly move 25 homeless people to shelter sets a standard for how our homelessness challenge must be met.