A push for more comprehensive representation in the history that is taught in schools is moving forward.
CID to receive over $1 million for public safety initiatives
Seattle’s Chinatown-International District (CID) will benefit from more than $1 million in funding aimed at improving public safety.
Will Chen announces state campaign: A focus on affordability
Edmonds City Councilmember Will Chen has announced his campaign for State Representative in Washington’s 32nd Legislative District—entering the race with a focus on affordability, opportunity, public safety, and practical, fiscally responsible leadership.
Multiple people shot outside CID hookah lounge; one dead
Three men were shot and another man is dead following a shooting outside of a nearby hookah lounge in the Chinatown-International District (CID) on Saturday.
Three theaters collaborate to bring a play about Inner Mongolia to Seattle’s stage
Three local theaters are uniting for a groundbreaking premiere of “Li,” a captivating play set in Inner Mongolia that promises to transport audiences into a rarely explored world, blending diverse artistic voices to create an unforgettable theatrical experience.
RAI confirms exit of founder Ming-Ming Tung-Edelman
Ming-Ming Tung-Edleman is no longer the executive director of Refugee Artisan Initiative (RAI)—a nonprofit that she founded in 2017.
Portland Japanese Garden and Japan Institute name new co-CEOs
Aki Nakanishi and Lisa Christy are the new co-CEOs of Portland Japanese Garden and Japan Institute, the organization’s Board of Trustees announced on Friday.
Tsai charged with voyeurism for filming patrons at Starbucks
A 41-year-old man has been charged with voyeurism in the first degree after allegations surfaced that he secretly filmed patrons at a Starbucks in Kirkland.
Dismay over verdict in the murder case of an elderly Asian man
The verdict in the high-profile murder trial of Vicha Ratanapakdee has left many members of the Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) community in shock and disappointment.
A South Korean court sentences Yoon to 5 years in prison on charges related to martial law decree
A South Korean court sentenced former President Yoon Suk Yeol to five years in prison Friday in the first verdict from eight criminal trials over the martial law debacle that forced him out of office and other allegations.
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