The Civil Beat Editorial Board Interview: The Standards Commission’s Dan Foley And Robert Harris
The chair and a member of the Commission to Improve Standards of Conduct talk about proposals to restore public trust in Hawaii’s scandal-marred government.
The Civil Beat Editorial Board Interview: Leaders Of Hawaii Community-Based Organizations
“We鈥檙e about strengthening and uniting this sector to do good work in our community here in Hawaii,” says the CEO of the Hawaii Alliance of Nonprofit Organizations.
Reject The Aloha Stadium Plan In Favor Of UH Manoa
Why is the state focused on a $350 million rebuild in Halawa when Ching Field is already in operation?
The Civil Beat Editorial Board Interview: Honolulu Community Services Director Anton Krucky
Addressing homelessness and creating more affordable housing are top priorities for the former business executive. So is having the right people and strategies in place.
Hawaii Legislature Should Not Mess With Our Public Records Law
The Office of Information Practices is once again trying to reverse its defeat in court in order to impede the people鈥檚 right to know.
Let鈥檚 Dump The Electoral College
One person, one vote is the only fair way to choose American presidents.
The Civil Beat Editorial Board Interview: Hawaii Gov. David Ige
The state’s chief executive talks politics, defends abortion rights, gives Biden a thumbs up and contemplates what he himself might be remembered for after he leaves office this year.
The Civil Beat Editorial Board Interview: Honolulu Mayor Rick Blangiardi
Staffing has been a priority for the administration along with homelessness, affordable housing and information technology. The mayor says he’ll also seek a second term in 2024.
Please, Office Of Elections, Do The Math For Us On Primary Night
For dozens of nonpartisan races, Hawaii officials should calculate vote totals and post clear data on the winners and losers instead of leaving voters to figure it out.
Ige鈥檚 Rationale To Veto The Public Records Bill Doesn鈥檛 Pass The Smell Test
The governor should drop the excuses, disregard staff whining and allow this important government accountability legislation to become law.