Why We Removed A Recent Column About Kirk Caldwell
8 Years Of Fighting The Police Union In Court And What Did We Get? Quite A Lot, It Turns Out
How A Faulty Assumption Led To Errors In A Civil Beat Story
Civil Beat Is Ending Its Daily Virus Tracker. Here’s Why
Monday, February 1The How And Why Behind Civil Beat’s Daily Virus Tracker
The Sorry State Of Public Information In Hawaii – And Why You Should Care
20 Years Of Honolulu Police Misconduct Summaries Document Serious Bad Behavior
Sex Abuse Cases Pose Dilemma For Media: How Much To Disclose?
How We’re Covering The Coronavirus Crisis
Why Civil Beat Fought For Teacher Discipline Records
Friday, November 15My Slog To Find Rare Birds In A Remote Maui Rainforest
Friday, November 1Why We Asked The Hawaii Supreme Court To Take Up The Case Of HPD Sgt. Darren Cachola
Civil Beat Investigation Ripples Beyond Hawaii
Friday, October 4What To Expect When You Submit A Community Voice
You Think Your Job Is Stressful? At Least You’re Not Me
Friday, September 20Fit To Print? State’s Mauna Kea Press Conferences Raise The Question Of What’s News
Monday, September 16Why We Sent A Reporter To The Washington Woods To Find Tulsi Gabbard’s Consultant
Here’s Why We Think Trisha Watson’s Kealoha Column Was Worth Publishing
Honolulu Police Corruption: This Is Why We Rarely Rely On Anonymous Sources
Political Mailers: Shamelessly Exploiting The News Media
Tuesday, March 5Stripping Away The Stereotypes About People With Mental Illness
The Story Behind Our New Transportation Column
We May Finally Get To See Honolulu Police Salary Information
Why Talking About Anti-Micronesian Hate Is Important
Monday, September 17Why Civil Beat Is Taking A Deep Dive Into Hawaii’s Mental Health System
Are Political Attack Ads A Waste Of Money This Year?
What It’s Like Spending Three Days Watching A Volcano
Why We Published New Sexual Harassment Claims About Dan Inouye
We’re Changing Around Some Things In Our Newsroom
We’re Killing Comments — Here’s Why
Wednesday, February 14Thursday, February 8Political connections are starting to be more of an issue as election season heats up.
Civil Beat’s original lawsuit seeking police disciplinary files has finally come to an end.
It’s inevitable: Journalists make mistakes. The question is what to do about them.
Experts agree that tracking trends is more useful than focusing on daily infection counts.
There’s a lot more information available about COVID-19 cases, but people still want to know how many people in the state are testing positive each day for the virus.
Gov. David Ige gutted the state’s public records law in the name of the coronavirus. Now it’s the norm for government agencies to ignore requests for information.
Secrecy has long masked serious incidents of misconduct and outright corruption within the ranks of the Honolulu Police Department.
During a recent wave of lawsuits against Hawaii schools, Civil Beat and other media outlets had to decide whether to name accusers and their alleged victimizers.
Don’t be surprised if you see us out in the community. We’re more committed than ever to covering the virus and still keeping up with other important issues.