Willie Ito, who was incarcerated as a child at the Topaz, Utah, incarceration site for Japanese Americans during World War II, received a lifetime achievement award for his career in animation from the SPARK ANIMATION festival in Vancouver, British Columbia, last month.
Families of Jeju air crash victims sue Boeing over defective systems
Families of 14 victims killed in the crash of Jeju Air Flight 2216 have filed a lawsuit against Boeing, alleging that outdated electrical and hydraulic systems caused the fatal accident.
T&T Supermarket to open second Washington location
T&T Supermarket, the largest Asian grocery chain in Canada, is set to open its second Washington state location in Lynnwood.
Long term-health outcomes, equity at stake for AAPI participants in threatened WIC program
Across the country, people who rely on the Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program for food, breastfeeding support, nutrition education, and healthcare referrals are poised to lose those benefits by the end of the month, thanks to a federal shutdown that began on Oct. 1.
Police arrest two men for selling drugs in the CID
Seattle police arrested two men—ages 20 and 21—on Monday afternoon for selling drugs inside of Hoa Mai Park in the Chinatown-International District (CID) on Monday afternoon.
Group seeks to place Bruce Lee statue in Hing Hay Park
This is the tale of two groups—one that had a Bruce Lee statue, but no place to put it; another, who had been working with the City of Seattle to place a Bruce Lee statue that they didn’t yet have—and one upcoming fundraiser.
Uncle Bob Legacy Award to honor Gary Iwamoto
The 2025 Uncle Bob Legacy Award will be presented to Gary Iwamoto, an activist, author, historian, a playwright, and an attorney, in recognition of his decades-long contributions to Seattle’s Chinatown-International District.
Advocates Lau and Chow confront Chinatown-International District’s future at history conference
Seattle’s Chinatown-International District (CID) stands at the center of public safety and other challenges. At the 32nd Regional History Conference, held Oct. 11 at Seattle’s Central Library, historians, educators, activists, and community members gathered to voice urgent concerns on the CID’s urban development, cultural preservation, and transit expansion.
Democrats continue to “hold the line” against Medicaid, ACA cuts, as federal shutdown drags on
There appears to be no end in sight as we approach week two of a federal government shutdown that means, every day it drags on, the likelihood of people losing crucial food and healthcare benefits grows ever higher.
Chinatown Block Watch marks Mid-Autumn Festival with “Double Happiness Hour”
The Chinatown Block Watch wrapped up the season with a lively “Double Happiness Hour” in celebration of the Mid-Autumn Festival, just before patrols take a break until spring 2026.
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