Tulsi Gabbard resigned as President Donald Trump’s director of national intelligence on Friday, saying she needed to leave office as her husband battles cancer, becoming the fourth Cabinet member to depart during Trump’s second term.
A senior Buddhist monk accused of child sexual abuse is released on bail in Sri Lanka
A Sri Lankan court on Friday released on bail a senior Buddhist monk who was arrested on suspicion of sexually abusing a minor, in a case that has stirred heated debate in a country where Buddhism is the main religion.
Elim Chan hired as San Francisco Symphony’s first female music director
Elim Chan was hired as first female music director of the San Francisco Symphony on Thursday, two years after Esa-Pekka Salonen announced he was leaving because he did not share the same goals as the orchestra’s board.
More than a bakery: Anh Ơi creates a shared home for Asian American bakers in Seattle
What began as an online cookie business is becoming something much bigger.
Seattle’s CID is already getting a World Cup makeover
New street pole banners celebrating Seattle’s Chinatown-International District (CID) are beginning to appear throughout the neighborhood ahead of the FIFA World Cup.
Buddhist peace order to dedicate Peace Pagoda
Over 80 Buddhist monks and nuns from around the world are expected to attend a ceremony on Saturday, May 23, dedicating the Pacific Northwest Peace Pagoda.
Seattle’s literary translators are fighting to hear the voices of Indonesian writers
Writer and translator Tiffany Tsao felt a hum of excitement around Indonesian literature when she started translating Indonesian writing for English-speaking audiences in 2015.
Trump’s portrait hits New Delhi traffic as US Embassy rolls out ‘Happy Birthday America!’ rickshaws
In New Delhi’s chaotic traffic, where the backs of auto-rickshaws sometimes double as mobile billboards, some commuters are now being greeted by an unlikely face: U.S. President Donald Trump.
JAMO becomes a Smithsonian affiliate
The Japanese American Museum of Oregon (JAMO) has been accepted as a Smithsonian affiliate, joining a network of more than 200 cultural, educational and research organizations across the United States, Puerto Rico and Panama.
“We weren’t ready to tell our story”: The legacy of Bainbridge Island’s Indipino families
In the 1930s and ‘40s, 36 Indigenous women from 19 different tribes in Canada, Alaska, and Washington came to Bainbridge Island to pick berries on the island’s once prolific farms.
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