“Back-to-School season is here, and it’s crucial to stay vigilant against scams targeting students and their families,” says Rocky Fong, community manager at Chase.
“Admissions Granted” documentary on the rise and fall of affirmative action in the U.S.
“The complex stories of Asian Americans…can’t be separated from the impacts of race in this country.”
After experiencing bullying, I found the community I was looking for at a charter public school
Growing up, my grandmother was a teacher at our local Catholic school and would frequently share stories of her days and how much she loved her students and the community at the school.
Charting a brighter future: Charter schools in WA excel in academic performance
The latest data from the Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium (SBAC), released by the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) last month, has unveiled promising progress in Washington State charter public schools’ academic performance.
Rachel Endo: Making history and lasting change at UW Tacoma
Rachel Endo never saw herself as a leader, let alone make history as a leader.
Project AAPI THRIVE
University of Washington (UW) Tacoma has been awarded a $2 million-dollar Asian American and Native American Pacific Islander Student Serving Institution (AANAPISI) grant from the U.S. Department of Education to fund a campus-wide “AAPI THRIVE (Tacoma Husky Retention and Inclusive Vision of Excellence) Project” across five years from 2022-2027.
Once a Bulldog, always a Bulldog—Garfield High celebrates centennial
The pride of a Garfield High School (GHS) Bulldog doesn’t end at graduation—a statement that was evident on Aug. 27 as alumni from decades past filled the gymnasium for the school’s centennial celebration.
Starting off on The Good Foot — Local organization educates youth on healthy relationships
In 2005, about 30 young artists gathered in the basement of a Seattle home. They shared a vision of starting a more positive hip-hop scene for young people—wanting a scene with more purpose than what was there at the time.
A brighter future ahead for Denise Louie
After over two years of going dark, in theater terms closing for business, the Denise Louie Education Center held its first in-person gala since October 2019 on June 4—almost 1,000 days apart.
EDI rebounding from existential threat
By Mahlon Meyer Northwest Asian Weekly When Ted Yamamura asked Vanna Novak if she wanted to start a nonprofit to train Japanese American professionals, she prayed she would have the […]
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