Comedian, actress, activist, and musician Margaret Cho has a “lucky gift” for the public: A new musical album dropping Feb. 14, her first in eight years.
Local Filipina American artist creates design for Seattle Kraken’s Lunar New Year theme night
Seattle Kraken’s Lunar New Year theme night, on Jan. 28, the eve of Lunar New Year, featured a special jersey design from local Filipina American visual artist, Shayla Hufana.
Wing Luke Museum to hold special 100th birthday celebration in honor of Wing Luke and his lasting legacy
Civil rights icon and community activist Wing Luke would have turned 100 on Feb. 18.
Rescuers recover 1 body and search for 28 people in a landslide in southwest China
Emergency teams in China’s southwestern Sichuan province raced against time Sunday to locate 28 people after a landslide triggered by rains killed one person and buried homes.
Chinese American WWII veteran Yuen Hop recovered and laid to rest
Following 80 years missing in action, Chinese American veteran Yuen Hop has been accounted for and was laid to rest with full military honors at California’s Golden Gate National Cemetery on Feb. 7.
Released Thai hostages return to Bangkok after being held for over a year in Gaza
Five Thai workers released after being held hostage for over a year in Gaza arrived in Bangkok on Sunday.
Chase Bank and SPD to hold educational talk to educate public on how to avoid romance scams
Chase and the Seattle Police Department (SPD) will hold an informational meeting to teach people how to protect themselves from fraud and financial scams that often involve fake romantic overtures.
Seattle’s Johsel Namkung and photography’s “Silent Songs”
Johsel Namkung was not at first a photographer by trade.
Dalai Lama’s elder brother, who led several rounds of talks with China, dies at 97
The elder brother of the Dalai Lama and former chairman of the Tibetan government-in-exile in India, Gyalo Thondup, who led several rounds of talks with China and worked with foreign governments for the Tibetan cause, has died. He was 97.
Study finds rates of infant mortality and unexpected death significantly higher in Native Hawai’ian and Pacific Islander babies
Native Hawai’ian, Pacific Islander, and Black babies are three times more likely than white babies to suffer sudden unexpected infant death (SUID), according to a recent study in JAMA Pediatrics, the University of Washington (UW) reported.
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