Midwifery Should Be Regulated For Safety Of Consumers And Community
Come July 1, traditional birth attendants and cultural practitioners can continue as they do today. But any one practicing midwifery must be licensed.
Chad Blair: Dozens Of Sunshine Bills Survive Session鈥檚 Halfway Mark
But two-thirds of the more than 200 bills designed to restore trust in government or open up public information are probably dead.
Eric Stinton: High Density Housing May Not Be Popular But The Alternative Is Worse
Social trends mean that planning housing the way we used to just won’t work.
5 Tools To Disarm The Weaponization Of Affordable Housing
It’s critical to ask who exactly the housing is for, who will profit from it, and whether it鈥檚 actually affordable in Hawaii.
Government Reform Is Happening At The Legislature
All of a House commission鈥檚 recommendations are moving except for a bill on term limits.
Danny De Gracia: How To Make Or Break A Visitor Fee In Hawaii
Spend it on projects and improvements, not more staffers or administrative costs.
John Pritchett: A Tale Of A Fateful Trip
The grounding of a luxury vessel on a Maui reef, which leaked diesel fuel, has raised concerns about how to protect coastal waters.
The Civil Beat Editorial Board Interview: Hawaii Gov. Josh Green
Approaching his first 100 days in office, the governor talks about his tax proposals, affordable housing and homelessness, and changing the culture of local politics.
Jonathan Okamura: Hawaii’s Brain Drain Is Getting Worse. It’s Taking Our Culture Too
The state would gain so much from the return of highly educated and socially committed islanders driven out by the high cost of living.
The Weekly News Quiz: March 3
Test your knowledge of national and international news events with The Conversation鈥檚 weekly quiz.