F.A.Q's (Frequently asked questions)
Question: How can I subscribe to The Maui News?
Answer: Fill out the online subscription form or phone us at 808-244-3981.
Q: Where should I send my payments for my subscription?
A: The address for The Maui News is 100 Mahalani Street, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, 96793 .
Q: Who should I call if I don't receive my newspaper?
A: You may call our customer service department at 808-244-3981. You can also e-mail us at circ@mauinews.com .
Q: How can I advertise in The Maui News?
A: The ads that appear in The Maui News can also also appear on MauiNews.com. For information about placing an ad in The Maui News call 808-244-3981 or e-mail adsales@mauinews.com . For information about advertising on MauiNews call Dawne Miguel at 808-244-3981 or e-mail her at advmgr@mauinews.com.
Q: How do I get my information printed in The Maui News?
A: You may e-mail the information to editor@mauinews.com or give us a call at 808-244-3981. You can also submit them to our virtual newsroom
Q: Does the Web site have an archive?
A: Yes, readers can read stories from the past several years. To search by SUBJECT, simply type a few key words of what you are looking for into the search box at the top of each page, right below Member Login. To search by ISSUE DATE, Choose the Month, Day and Year in the ARCHIVE SEARCH located directly below the Top Headline Poll box on our home page.
Q: Is the whole newspaper online?
A: No, the newspaper and the web site are not meant to be identical resources. The newspaper contains many features and stories not found on the web site. Conversely, the site has resources not available in print.
Q: Why do I have to register?
A: You don't, you only have registered if you want to leave comments on polls, stories and blogs. Registered users can upload photos to CU, save stories on their members page and sign up for e-mail alerts.
Q: When is MauiNews.com updated?
A: The web site is normally updated around midnight. When stories occur at other times, we will post them to the site and alert our readers by using a breaking news bar at the top of each page.
Answer: Fill out the online subscription form or phone us at 808-244-3981.
Q: Where should I send my payments for my subscription?
A: The address for The Maui News is 100 Mahalani Street, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, 96793 .
Q: Who should I call if I don't receive my newspaper?
A: You may call our customer service department at 808-244-3981. You can also e-mail us at circ@mauinews.com .
Q: How can I advertise in The Maui News?
A: The ads that appear in The Maui News can also also appear on MauiNews.com. For information about placing an ad in The Maui News call 808-244-3981 or e-mail adsales@mauinews.com . For information about advertising on MauiNews call Dawne Miguel at 808-244-3981 or e-mail her at advmgr@mauinews.com.
Q: How do I get my information printed in The Maui News?
A: You may e-mail the information to editor@mauinews.com or give us a call at 808-244-3981. You can also submit them to our virtual newsroom
Q: Does the Web site have an archive?
A: Yes, readers can read stories from the past several years. To search by SUBJECT, simply type a few key words of what you are looking for into the search box at the top of each page, right below Member Login. To search by ISSUE DATE, Choose the Month, Day and Year in the ARCHIVE SEARCH located directly below the Top Headline Poll box on our home page.
Q: Is the whole newspaper online?
A: No, the newspaper and the web site are not meant to be identical resources. The newspaper contains many features and stories not found on the web site. Conversely, the site has resources not available in print.
Q: Why do I have to register?
A: You don't, you only have registered if you want to leave comments on polls, stories and blogs. Registered users can upload photos to CU, save stories on their members page and sign up for e-mail alerts.
Q: When is MauiNews.com updated?
A: The web site is normally updated around midnight. When stories occur at other times, we will post them to the site and alert our readers by using a breaking news bar at the top of each page.