The elder brother of the Dalai Lama and former chairman of the Tibetan government-in-exile in India, Gyalo Thondup, who led several rounds of talks with China and worked with foreign governments for the Tibetan cause, has died. He was 97.
Former Councilmember Sawant allegedly denied visa, “physically fought” in Seattle’s Indian consulate
Seattle Indian consulate officials allegedly “physically fought” former Seattle City Councilmember Kshama Sawant, after she arrived at the Consulate asking for an explanation for her emergency visa denial.
Friends of Little Sài Gòn opens call for artwork for exhibit marking 50th anniversary of end of war in Vietnam
In honor of the 50th anniversary of the end of the war in Vietnam, Friends of Little Sài Gòn has put out a call for community artwork for an exhibition called, “Our Past, Our Present, Our Future.”
Golden Circle Honoree: Jackson Street Community Council
In 1946, a multiracial organization sponsored by the United Good Neighbor (forerunner to the United Way of King County) was formed.
Concert to raise funds to fix vandalized Jose Rizal statue to be held Friday at Dr. Jose Rizal Park
A benefit concert to raise funds to fix the vandalized statue of Jose Rizal will be held at Dr. Jose Rizal Park on Friday, Feb. 7. Funds will also be used towards public safety initiatives.
Tiger Woods says his mother has died. He called Kultida Woods a ‘force of nature’
Kultida Woods, the Thai-born mother of Tiger Woods who instilled his dominant spirit and encouraged him to wear a red shirt on Sunday as his power color, died Tuesday.
Golden Circle Honoree: Tuck Eng
Philanthropists come in many styles.
Video of person defacing Nihonmachi Alley mural released
Surveillance video of a person defacing the Nihonmachi Alley mural has been released by King5.
Golden Circle Honoree: Dolores Sibonga
As the first Filipina to practice law in Washington state, and later the first nonwhite woman to serve on the Seattle City Council, Dolores Dasalla Sibonga didn’t just break glass ceilings, she shattered them.
Bill to teach Asian American history in the classroom by 2029 introduced to WA Senate
Following years of collaboration with Washington state students, educators, community organizations, legislators, and other stakeholders, the Washington chapter of the Asian American, Native Hawai’ian and Pacific Islander (AANHPI)-focused group, Make Us Visible (MUV), has announced that a bill meant to integrate AANHPI history into the state’s classrooms has been introduced to the Washington State Senate.
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 34
- 35
- 36
- 37
- 38
- …
- 875
- Next Page »