When we called on Attorney General Anne Lopez to stop hiding the $35,000 bribery findings, we were told to be patient.
Kali Watson’s geothermal circus is rolling across the pae ʻāina, and kānaka must see it for what it is: another sales pitch dressed up as an “opportunity.”
In a blatant disregard for the kamaʻāina impacted, the wealthy Kauaʻi NIMBY has filed a lawsuit against the “gap housing” development called South Kōloa Town.
HECO has a kuleana to keep power reliable, rates understandable, and communities safe. Why is HECO still so unprepared when severe weather hits?
Families are leaving Hawaiʻi, crowding into homes that are too small, or falling closer to homelessness because the state has not built enough hale for people here.
What is Anne Lopez hiding, and why is she still hiding it?
Wealthy residents are looking to use their resources to stop the Planning Commission-approved gap housing project targeted for locals in Kōloa.
In another classic case of Not-In-My-Back-Yard or NIMBY, today’s Civil Beat reports that residents are opposing a 148-unit housing project in Kōloa targeted for locals.
The Board of Education approving a fat pay raise for Superintendent Keith Hayashi, bumping his salary from $249,600 to nearly $295,000.
The DOE can’t even explain where the money went.
