“What if I don’t feel victimized by the recession?” said Sylvia Wolf, director of the University of Washington Henry Art Gallery, which had a 27 percent budget cut this year.
Blog: Second chances
It doesn’t matter how you stumble, but how you rebound is important. It doesn’t matter where you come from, but where you are going is important.
Blog: Not many Chinese restaurants know branding
“I am hungry for Judy Fu’s smoked tea duck,” my aunt told me when I invited her for dinner on Mother’s Day. Judy and my aunt became friends after I took her to dinner at the Snappy Dragon restaurant a few times.
Blog: Constantine’s Mother’s day
King County Executive Dow Constantine takes time out of his busy schedule to celebrate Mother’s Day with his mother, Lois, at the Women’s University Club.
Blog: When is quitting the answer?
The Asian community’s celebration of Phil Fujii’s appointment as Seattle’s deputy mayor position was unfortunately short-lived.
Blog: Two presidents, two leadership styles
“Can you appoint Asian Americans in your top administration since Asian students are the largest minority on campus?”
Blog: Talking to a spy
I didn’t know I was talking to a competitor because he disguised himself as a university student who was doing a school project about newspapers.
Blog: Speed dating in a bubble
I wasn’t expecting an adventure when one of Northwest Asian Weekly’s reporters invited me to mentor a group of young professional women at The Vine. Drama unfolded as I walked in.
Blog: The man who hired Don Wakamatsu
Jack Zduriencik, executive vice president and general manager of the Seattle Mariners, was the speaker at the Seattle Rotary Club meeting last Wednesday.
Blog: What do Beethoven and Dr. Ken Jeong have in common?
Last week, I went to the Seattle Symphony’s performance of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony at Benaroya Hall. Later, I watched Dr. Ken Jeong, medical doctor-turned-actor and stand-up comedian, on Jay Leno’s show through TiVo.
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