Standing before a crowd of business owners, residents, and community advocates in front of Hoa Mai Park on May 9, former Seattle City Councilmember Tanya Woo called for urgent action on Little Saigon’s future.
Raised by resilience: What AAPI daughters see now in their mothers
Midori Heckman grew up with a powerful example of balance and self-love, thanks to her mother who arrived in the United States from the Philippines during the nursing draft of the 1980s.
Kentridge High School alumna is part of an upcoming anthology of indigenous stories
Even though the total number of Pacific Islanders in King County is less than 1% of the overall population, it is a tight knit community that relishes celebration of Pacific Islander heritage.
How a Chinese delicacy got caught in the crossfire of Trump’s trade war — Washington’s geoduck industry dives into uncertainty
For over two decades, Suquamish tribal member Joshua George has dived into the emerald waters of the Salish Sea looking for an unusually phallic clam that’s coveted thousands of miles away.
What India and Vietnam taught Melinda French Gates about real impact
Melinda French Gates is reflecting on what decades of global philanthropy have taught her—especially in countries like India and Vietnam, where even the best-intentioned solutions sometimes missed the mark.
Hunger rising, funds falling in Washington state
Food banks across Washington state are grappling with deep federal funding cuts just as demand for food assistance reaches alarming new heights.
Cambodian traditions, reclaimed: Two women reflect on heritage, healing, and identity
On a sunny May afternoon in Seattle’s Pioneer Square, the scent of incense drifts in the air at Studio 7117.
Small fire at Uncle Bob’s Place
A small fire in a fourth-floor bathroom at Uncle Bob’s Place on Monday was quickly put out by the building’s sprinkler system, preventing what could have been a much more serious incident.
Bellevue celebrates AANHPI Heritage Month with art exhibit
More than 150 people gathered at Bellevue City Hall on Friday evening to celebrate the opening of the city’s Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage Month Art Exhibit.
Community rallies to release detained Filipino single mother
A green card holder known only as “Ate Michelle” was released from the Northwest Detention Center (NWDC) on April 30 after a three-hour immigration hearing ended with a cancellation of her removal order, allowing her to remain in the U.S.
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 16
- 17
- …
- 83
- Next Page »