Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson announced on Thursday that the city will hit pause on expanding its police surveillance camera program, a decision that carries particular weight in neighborhoods like the Chinatown-International District (CID), where the technology has drawn both support and concern.
3 men are charged with conspiring to smuggle US artificial intelligence to China
A senior vice president of Super Micro Computer Inc. and two others affiliated with the company were charged Thursday with conspiring to smuggle billions of dollars of computer servers containing advanced Nvidia chips to China.
China’s Hubei province arrests 7, shuts websites in fentanyl crackdown
A Chinese province has launched a crackdown on the fentanyl trade—a contentious issue in U.S.-China relations—arresting seven people and shutting down more than 200 websites in recent months, state media reported Thursday.
Bainbridge Island to mark 84th anniversary of first forced removals of Japanese Americans
When she was young, Lilly Kodama’s mother, Shigeko Kitamoto, would tell the family’s farmhand, Felix Narte, not to buy the little girl candy or ice cream on their regular trips to the grocery store.
The birthright citizenship case that could leave some children “stateless”
This year marks the 128th year of the United States v. Wong Kim Ark, the landmark Supreme Court decision that established birthright citizenship, protected in the then-recently ratified 14th Amendment of the Constitution.
CID stabbing
Police are investigating a stabbing in Chinatown-International District that left a man seriously injured.
Kin On CEO Ketty Hsieh retiring
Kin On announced on Tuesday that its chief executive officer, Ketty Hsieh, will retire this summer.
Shigeaki Mori, Hiroshima atomic bomb survivor and historian embraced by Obama, dies at 88
Shigeaki Mori, a Japanese atomic bomb survivor in Hiroshima and a historian but best known for a big hug he was given by then U.S. President Barack Obama during his historic visit to the city a decade ago, has died. He was 88.
Cherry blossoms begin early show at UW
The University of Washington Quad is beginning to show early signs of spring as its iconic cherry trees start to bloom, drawing visitors despite unsettled weather.
“Listen to the workers’ own voices”: Massage worker advocates hold vigil for Atlanta spa shooting victims, launch campaign for better working conditions
“We gather here today to grieve and remember, to honor the dead, and fight like hell for the living,” said Rachel Sun, standing just in front of the Grand Pavilion at Hing Hay Park in Seattle’s Chinatown-International District, as she addressed attendees at Massage Parlor Outreach Project (MPOP)’s vigil on March 15 to honor the eight people a gunman killed in Atlanta in 2021.
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