Jonathan Martin - Profile and Journalist Details
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Get connected with journalists todayJonathan Martin
Verified
Managing Editor, Honolulu Civil Beat
Honolulu, Seattle
Beats
pro sports boxing local government college sportsprep sports
Travel, Sports, food
Content
By Jonathan Martin Verified| The Seattle Times Verified Local News Changes Laws and Lives is a Seattle Times marketing special section about the impacts and innovations of local, community-funded, public-service journalism. Big stories can start with the fuzziest of tips. An offhand grumble from a frustrated bureaucrat. A footnote in an official report. A one-line anonymous email: “You should look into …”Journalism takes the intangible and — when done well — illuminates truth. It exposes a problem or harm and lays out a path to fixing it.
By Jonathan Martin Verified| WBNS-TV (Columbus, OH) Verified ATLANTA — James White is Fulton County's newest prosecutor. It's a job - a second chance - even he finds hard to believe. White spent two years in prison, convicted of armed robbery in Coweta County in 2005. “By 17, I quit school like everyone in my household and by 21, I was in prison like most of the young Black guys in my community," he said. While locked up, White decided to educate himself. “Man, I just, I became an encyclopedia," he said.
By Jonathan Martin Verified| The Seattle Times Verified Local News Changes Laws and Lives is a Seattle Times marketing special section about the impacts and innovations of local, community-funded, public-service journalism. Big stories can start with the fuzziest of tips. An offhand grumble from a frustrated bureaucrat. A footnote in an official report. A one-line anonymous email: “You should look into …”Journalism takes the intangible and — when done well — illuminates truth. It exposes a problem or harm and lays out a path to fixing it.
Company Info
Honolulu Civil Beat
Honolulu Civil Beat is a nonprofit news organization founded in 2010 by Pierre Omidyar and Randy Ching. Initially a subscription-based digital news platform, it transitioned to a 501(c)3 nonprofit in 2016 to enhance accessibility and reach a wider audience in Hawaii. The organization is supported by the Omidyar ʻOhana Fund and various donations. Civil Beat specializes in investigative journalism, providing in-depth reporting on critical local issues. It engages the community through events and initiatives, including public records requests that promote transparency in government. The organization also focuses on enterprise reporting and data journalism, contributing to its reputation for accountability. As a member of the Institute for Nonprofit News, Civil Beat is committed to sustainable journalism practices and fostering civic engagement in Hawaii.
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States
+1 808-737-2300
Founded: 2010