Each Wednesday, between late morning and early afternoon, a small group of dedicated volunteers meets at Seattle’s National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) headquarters, on Sand Point Way near Magnuson Park.
NJ Senate race shifts — Andy Kim Emerges as strong contender after opponent’s departure
Rep. Andy Kim looks set to become the first Korean American U.S. senator in the nation’s history after New Jersey First Lady Tammy Murphy pulled the plug on her Democratic primary campaign for the seat held by scandal-tarred Sen. Bob Menendez.
AAPI voter turnout involves many unseen obstacles
You are voting for the first time. Your ballot arrives. But you can’t read it. The text is too small. And when you come to the candidates’ names, they look something like this:
T *&%$@(“&^
Wing Luke Dinner & Auction: Art, commerce, community, and “Coming Home”
The Wing Luke Museum’s 2024 Dinner & Auction, centered around the theme of “Coming Home.” As the evening benefit for the museum—which included a silent auction, raffle, conventional auction, and a good number of guest speakers—progressed, many of the folks onstage invoked that theme in various ways.
India celebrates Holi, the Hindu festival of color, marking the reawakening of spring
Millions of Indians celebrated Monday the Hindu Holi festival, dancing to festive music, exchanging food and drink and smearing each other with red, green, blue and pink powder, turning the air into a joyful kaleidoscope of color.
Anida Yoeu Ali’s ‘The Buddhist Bug’ comes to life at Seattle Asian Art Museum
“this place is a home
unknown, yet familiar still
displaced is a home”
Poll: Nearly 80% of Asian Americans think abortion should be legal
With abortion rights poised to be one of the major issues in the 2024 election, a new poll shows that Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders in the United States are highly supportive of legal abortion, even in situations where the pregnant person wants an abortion for any reason.
Angela Chao, Mitch McConnell’s sister-in-law, was drunk when she drove into pond, police say
Angela Chao, a shipping industry CEO and sister-in-law to Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, was intoxicated when she drove into a pond and died last month in Texas, according to a law enforcement report released Wednesday.
Democracy vouchers distributed for city elections
Seattle kicked off its Democracy Voucher program on March 12, giving eligible residents two $25 vouchers. These vouchers let people support City of Seattle candidates they like by giving their vouchers to those candidates.
Discriminatory odor code? — Portland restaurant closure smells like trouble
Lawmakers are raising concerns over the closure of a Vietnamese restaurant in Portland, Oregon, following repeated odor code violations, which they argue sets a worrying precedent and may have discriminatory implications.
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