Growing up, my grandmother was a teacher at our local Catholic school and would frequently share stories of her days and how much she loved her students and the community at the school.
Tanya Woo unveils agenda for citywide seat campaign
Seattle City Councilmember Tanya Woo officially launched her campaign for the citywide seat on the Seattle City Council—flanked by former state Rep. Dawn Mason and community activist Betty Luke, during a public announcement held at Hing Hay Park in the Chinatown-International District (CID) on Tuesday morning.
Seattle proclamation recognizes Day of Remembrance for Japanese Americans
Seattle City Councilmember Rob Saka spearheaded the introduction of a proclamation to honor the Day of Remembrance for the Japanese American Incarceration last month.
Chinese Characters across Asia: Continuity and transformation in Japanese, Korean, and Vietnamese
Chinese, like the other earliest inventions of writing, emerged in complex societies, where people needed to use symbols for writing.
Caregiver wellness to takes center stage
As the population ages and the demands of caregiving increase, discussions about caregiver wellness and brain health are gaining momentum nationwide.
Capt. Steve Strand on the highs and lows
As Steve Strand embarked on his campaign for city council, he faced a city in turmoil, torn between conflicting visions of public safety and accountability.
Jane Park, a lawyer turned entrepreneur with a social mission
Founder and CEO of Seattle-based start-up, Tokki, Jane Park, could’ve had a really different life had a random act of kindness allowed her to take her SAT test in high school.
USJC names Audrey Yamamoto as next president
Audrey Yamamoto has been chosen as the new president and CEO of the U.S.-Japan Council (USJC), succeeding Suzanne Basalla.
Local author Susan Lieu to discuss new memoir at Seattle Public Library event
Among the Seattle Public Library (SPL)’s author events this month is one featuring Susan Lieu, who will be sharing insights into her latest memoir, “The Manicurist’s Daughter,” on March 19.
Navigation Center to leave the CID by January
The City of Seattle will move the controversial Navigation Center out of the Chinatown-International District (CID) sometime before its lease expires in January 2025.
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