Honolulu Civil Beat

Honolulu Civil Beat

Honolulu Civil Beat is an investigative news platform focused on watchdog journalism in Hawaii. The team of reporters and editors not only covers local news but also travels to various U.S. territories and military bases in the Pacific to report on issues related to immigration, both past and present. Based in Honolulu on Oahu Island, Civil Beat is published by Pierre Omidyar, the founder of eBay.

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Articles

  • 1 day ago | civilbeat.org | Matthew Leonard

    Honolulu City Council approved a payout to the United Public Workers to resolve a dozen disputes over garbage collector pay. Delays by city officials added thousands in fees and fines. Delays by city and county attorneys who blew past legal deadlines and ignored court orders in grievance cases filed by the United Public Workers contributed to the final amount Honolulu taxpayers will pay to settle over a dozen claims.

  • 1 day ago | civilbeat.org | Patti Epler

    Just in time for Friday night whether you’re in the theater or on the couch. Need help? Click on the three-bar menu at top left for instructions on how to play. And you can find previous puzzles and other games here. Sign up for our FREE morning newsletter and face each day more informed. Sorry. That's an invalid e-mail. Thanks! We'll send you a confirmation e-mail shortly.

  • 1 day ago | civilbeat.org | Erin Nolan

    Moku’ulu, the royal compound where Native Hawaiian nobility resided for centuries, is buried beneath the burned remnants of a ballpark. Maui County officials hope to restore the Lahaina landmark over the next several years. More than a year after the governor threw his support behind efforts to restore one of the most culturally significant sites in Lahaina, the county has begun setting plans in motion — albeit slowly.

  • 2 days ago | civilbeat.org | Kim Gamel

  • 2 days ago | civilbeat.org | Nathan Eagle

    Residents of small Pacific island nations rely on tuna for local jobs and foreign fishing fees, which fund education, healthcare, roads and more. Amid climate change, fishermen have been working harder to catch fewer fish and it’s getting worse. Editor’s Note: Here in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, signs that climate change has arrived are all around us. We see it in our disappearing beaches, the flooding of our homes, the ever-looming menace of wildfire.