Jen Chan freely admits that her temporary post as Seattle’s director of city operations for the incoming Wilson administration is a bit of a new one for her.
Christine Choy, indie filmmaker who led seminal documentary on the killing of Vincent Chin, dies
Christine Choy, a trailblazer for Asian Americans in independent film and whose documentary on the fatal beating of Vincent Chin was nominated for an Academy Award, has died. She was 73.
ICHS’s new center offers custom care for elders through Medicare’s PACE program
A new health center at Beacon Pacific Village is redefining what aging can look like in Seattle.
Efforts to require Asian American history in schools after anti-Asian hate starting to pay off
When high school students in the West Hartford Public Schools district study World War II in the coming year, they will learn about more than just the typical hallmarks like Japanese American detention camps.
Haruki Murakami honored with awards and a jazzy tribute in New York
Haruki Murakami was in town last week to hear his words set to music and his praises literally sung.
An academic look at “Shōgun” rights, wrongs, and oddities
Town Hall Seattle dove headfirst into the epic world of samurai, scheming, and shipwrecked outsiders this week.
Slated to break ground next year, Little Saigon Landmark Project meant to anchor community
More than 14 years after its inception, the Little Saigon Landmark Project will finally become a reality next year, when crews break ground between South Jackson Street and 10th Avenue South.
Former Hong Kong pro-democracy media mogul Jimmy Lai convicted in landmark national security trial
Jimmy Lai, the pro-democracy former Hong Kong media mogul and outspoken critic of Beijing, was convicted in a landmark national security trial in the city’s court on Monday, which could send him to prison for the rest of his life.
LIHI event brings in $645K
The Low Income Housing Institute (LIHI) raised a record $645,000 at its first live Gala and Auction since the pandemic, held Dec. 5 at the Four Seasons Hotel.
UW Khmer program at risk due to federal, state, UW cuts
Come next year, the University of Washington (UW) may no longer teach Khmer, the Cambodian language.
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