“The best revenge is a sweet life.”
Teaching truth is not radical—it’s essential
Across the country, books that represent diversity, equity, and justice are being banned, history is being erased in textbooks, and teachers are being targeted for teaching children to critically think about our country’s history and current events.
Diversity can’t be canceled
Diversity. Equity. Inclusion. DEI. These are words that are now being censored by our federal government that seeks to ensure that our systems continue to be unjust and that many people, including children and families, will continue to be marginalized.
Why Initiative 2117 means more pollution and more traffic. Vote no.
Our state is a beautiful and special place to live, work, and explore.
Standing for justice: Our resolution
On Sept. 24, 2024, Zhen Jin went back to court again.
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.
To thrive, libraries must jointly harness human and artificial intelligence
Since the launch of ChatGPT in November 2022, libraries are constantly trying to interpret, incorporate, and revise approaches toward generative artificial intelligence (AI) in collection management, public services, and research.
Recognizing Lunar New Year: A Celebration of Inclusion and Healing
As Washington prepares to usher in the Year of the Dragon this Lunar New Year, I find myself reflecting on the complex tapestry of our community.