That’s how Mark Munoz describes himself outside of the cage in a recent telephone interview with Northwest Asian Weekly.
Angry Ford dealer blasts imports in controversial ads
SAVANNAH, Georgia (AP) — A Ford dealer, angered over the proposed bailout of U.S. automakers, blames the nation’s sour economy on Congress and criticized buyers
Crime on the rise in the ID?
On Wednesday, Dec. 10, members of several International District businesses met with a handful of officers from the Seattle Police Department (SPD) to discuss
Will milk companies pay up for making babies sick?
BEIJING (AP) — Some Chinese dairy companies will likely have to pay for a compensation plan being prepared by the government for familie
Some festive cheer around the Northwest Asian Weekly/Seattle Chinese Post newsroom
Both newspapers thought it would be fun to participate in a holiday decorating contest to make the newsroom feel more like home.
Turnaround time: Flagging Huskies get new coach
Steve Sarkisian is the new head coach of the Washington Huskies. He will be succeeding Tyrone Willingham, whose 4-year tenure
Cantwell announces landmark partnership between Washington state and Chinese ports
On the 30th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between the United States and the People’s Republic of China, U.S. Senator Maria Cantwell (D-WA)
Lend a hand: Volunteer with friendly nonprofit board
Its mission is “to empower” Vietnamese Americans’ social adjustment, family stability, and self-sufficiency while nurturing community service and young leaders.”
American South sees more diversity
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Recent U.S. Census numbers show Nashville’s suburbs have become dramatically more diverse over the last seven years.
International students hurt by financial crisis
MURRAY, Ky. (AP) — When the financial crisis hit the United States in September, it caused many Americans to panic. What most didn’t realize — but what is all too clear