For most Chinese, the 36th anniversary of a bloody crackdown that ended pro-democracy protests in China passed like any other weekday.
Seattle CACA banquet
More than 200 supporters gathered on June 1 for the Chinese American Citizens Alliance (CACA) Seattle Lodge’s 14th annual awards banquet, celebrating this year’s Fred Yee Citizenship Award recipients for their outstanding service to the community.
Several feared dead in a stampede outside a cricket stadium in India
Several people were feared dead and many more injured in a stampede on Wednesday as crowds tried to make their way inside a cricket stadium in southern India’s Karnataka state.
Trump nominates Korean American to key Asia-focused Pentagon role
President Donald Trump has nominated John Noh, a Korean American official and U.S. Army veteran, to serve as assistant secretary of defense for Indo-Pacific security affairs—a pivotal role overseeing U.S. defense strategy and cooperation with allies across the Asia-Pacific, including South Korea.
Santa Ono rejected for University of Florida presidency amid conservative backlash
Longtime academic Santa Ono was rejected Tuesday for the University of Florida presidency by the state university system board amid sharp criticism from political conservatives about his past support for diversity, equity and inclusion programs and other initiatives they view as unacceptable liberal ideology.
Outspoken liberal leader Lee elected South Korea’s president, closing period of political tumult
Lee Jae-myung, who rose from childhood poverty to become South Korea’s leading liberal politician vowing to fight inequality and corruption, will become the country’s next president on Wednesday after an election that closed one of the most turbulent chapters in the young democracy.
Mongolia’s prime minister resigns after losing a parliament vote of confidence after protests
Mongolia ‘s prime minister resigned early Tuesday after he failed to receive enough support in a vote of confidence in parliament, Mongolian media reported.
“Asian Voices” choral program blends harmony with history
Putting together a music program composed entirely of pieces written by Asian composers—many composed in languages other than English—made for quite a challenge, admits Freddie Coleman, artistic director of the Seattle Choral Company.
The Layup Drill
Welcome to another edition of The Layup Drill. In this column, we take a look at a Mariners ace, high school bests, and Son Heung-min finally winning a title.
New historical cookbook highlights Asian chefs in the White House
Ideas can come when one least expects it.
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