On Sept. 24, 2024, Zhen Jin went back to court again.
Ad nauseum: The impact of language injustice
Sitting closely around the conference table at Seattle’s Chinese Information Service Center, volunteers, advocates, and pro-bono lawyers surround Zhen Jin as she awaits her to turn to be heard by the Superior Court via Zoom.
Kamala Harris and the future of Indian Americans in politics
The national election promises to herald an unprecedented year for Indian Americans in U.S. politics.
Hateful graffiti in Chinatown: An attack on our shared values
Last week, an individual or a group of individuals defaced areas of the Chinatown-International District (CID) with hateful graffiti targeting community activist and City Councilmember Tanya Woo.
COMMENTARY: Bending the arc toward justice begins on the floor
Huddled around a wooden bench, kneeling and sitting on the thinly carpeted floor outside the courtroom, seven people, mostly Asian American, try to make sense of the documents that were presented a moment earlier.
Father’s Day reflection — From Kota Kinabalu, North Borneo to the United States
Father’s Day is often a time of celebration and reflection, a day to honor the dads who shaped our lives in profound ways.
Universities, students, and free speech
I was a university demonstrator at the University of Washington when (then President Richard) Nixon ordered the bombing of Cambodia.
COMMENTARY: Lifesaving internet program to run out of funding
Living in Seattle can be expensive, especially if you are on a fixed income and have a disability like I do. It can also be difficult to navigate if you don’t have access to the Internet.
Understanding the impact of AI regulation on WA’s Asian community
As the realm of artificial intelligence (AI) continues to expand, it’s imperative to consider how these advancements will specifically affect communities, particularly those with a significant Asian population comprising more than 10% of the state’s overall demographic.
The growth of Southeast Asian and Korean programs at the UW
Asian communities in Washington are changing, and our state’s century-old Asian languages department must change as well.
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