“Do you want to move forward or do you want to go back?”
Two Chinese nationals sentenced for shipping fentanyl precursors to U.S.
Two executives of a China-based chemical company were sentenced to prison for conspiring to ship fentanyl precursors to the United States in exchange for cryptocurrency, federal prosecutors announced Friday.
Haruki Murakami to be celebrated with an evening of words and music in New York City
Japanese author Haruki Murakami will be honored this December in Manhattan with an evening of words and music.
Pop-up opioid treatment clinic in Little Saigon
A small park in Seattle’s Little Saigon neighborhood became the front line in the city’s fight against the opioid crisis earlier this month.
Tennis player Taylor Townsend apologizes for comments about Chinese food
American tennis star Taylor Townsend has apologized “from the bottom of my heart” for making disparaging comments about Chinese food.
Trump says he and Xi will meet in South Korea next month and he’ll later go to China
U.S. President Donald Trump said he would meet Chinese President Xi Jinping at a regional summit to take place at the end of October in South Korea and will visit China in the “early part of next year,” following a phone call the leaders shared on Friday.
CAPAC sounds alarm: Trump tariffs and immigration raids devastate AAPI economy
Across the United States, AAPI small business owners are feeling significant impacts from President Donald Trump’s tariffs—many of which the federal U.S. Court of Appeals have deemed illegal.
Cultural struggles and educational gaps: The unique challenges of AANHPI students
Even if they look like they’re doing well on paper, grades and grade point averages alone don’t necessarily tell the whole story of Washington’s Asian, Asian American, Native Hawai’ian and Pacific Islander students’ educational experiences.
Democrat Francesca Hong promises to be ‘wild card’ in Wisconsin governor’s race
A Democratic state lawmaker who is promising to be a “wild card” joined Wisconsin’s open race for governor on Wednesday, saying she will focus on a progressive agenda to benefit the working class.
Little Saigon’s future introduced in 15-step plan
In a renewed push to confront crime, open-air drug use, and rising instability in one of Seattle’s most historic and diverse neighborhoods, leaders from Low Income Housing Institute (LIHI), Rotary Club of the Seattle International District, and former City Councilmember Tanya Woo unveiled a 15-point public safety plan during a Sept. 16 news conference at Hoa Mai Park.
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