Most movies about Hawai’i make me want to go back. Not “The Wrecking Crew.”
WA lawmakers hear proposal to recognize Diwali, Bandi Chhor Divas
A bill that would formally recognize Diwali and Bandi Chhor Divas as non-legal holidays in Washington got its first public hearing Tuesday before the Senate State Government, Tribal Affairs & Elections Committee.
Malays in diaspora reimagine identity beyond borders
When Nazry Bahrawi stood before his University of Washington classroom five years ago, he noticed something troubling: His students, even those of Asian descent, knew almost nothing about the Malay world—its literature, cultures, or contemporary concerns.
Affordability, public safety, uplifting CID top priorities list for Councilmember Eddie Lin
SeattleCouncilmember Eddie Lin was elected in a landslide vote to the Seattle City Council to represent District 2 last November.
AG Brown names Marsha Chien to head Worker Rights Unit
Marsha Chien will lead the newly created Worker Rights Unit in the Attorney General’s Office (AGO).
Celebrate your financial new year
The beginning of a new year is a great time to reflect and consider fresh starts in different areas of your life— including your financial life.
Vice President JD Vance and his wife Usha Vance say they are expecting their fourth child
Vice President JD Vance and his wife, second lady Usha Vance, are expecting a son in late July, they announced in a social media post on Jan. 20.
“ICE is … totally out of control”: Ferguson, Brown outline plans to protect Washingtonians from federal immigration actions
Following the shooting death of 37-year-old V.A. nurse Alex Pretti at the hands of an immigration agent in Minneapolis, Minnesota, over the weekend, Gov. Bob Ferguson and Attorney General Nick Brown held a press conference on Monday, Jan. 26 to address the killing.
Polly Yorioka joins Humanities Washington board
Humanities Washington has announced the election of Polly Yorioka of Seattle to its Board of Trustees.
Rhetoric keeps anti-Chinese sentiment alive, survey finds—but Americans also want more collaboration with China’s government
Despite the rhetoric coming from the White House, most Americans on both sides of the political aisle want the United States to find more common ground and places of cooperation with China, a new, far-ranging survey by the Committee of 100 and NORC at the University of Chicago reveals.
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