A federal judge in New Hampshire issued a ruling Thursday prohibiting President Donald Trump’s executive order ending birthright citizenship from taking effect anywhere in the U.S.
Thousands celebrate baby hippo Moo Deng’s first birthday at a Thailand zoo
Thousands of excited fans flocked to a Thai zoo on Thursday to celebrate the first birthday of Moo Deng, the adorable baby pygmy hippo that has become a social media sensation.
Civil rights groups and lawmakers stand together for diversity and equal opportunity
In a show of unity, six prominent Congressional Caucuses introduced a joint resolution today that affirms diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility as essential pillars of the American Dream and integral to the nation’s prosperity, safety, and democracy.
Rebirth of Seattle’s Pier 58
After a significant transformation, Pier 58, located along Seattle’s scenic waterfront, will officially reopen to the public on Friday, July 25.
“Hot Spring Shark Attack” brings gore, guffaws, and ginormous gills
Ever since Steven Spielberg’s “Jaws” hit theaters 50 years ago—June 20, 1975, to be exact—we’ve been afraid to go into the water.
Korean American leader Pahaliyah Brown enters King County Council race
Pahaliyah Brown has launched his campaign for King County Council District 7.
Finding my voice in Seattle’s democracy
I first learned about Seattle’s democracy voucher program while I was interning at Asian Counseling and Referral Service.
Asian American, Pacific Islander comics are the main event in an LA comedy and cuisine festival
With the Belly Laughs Festival, an ambitious Asian American and Pacific Islander-centered comedy festival, the food is as important as the talent line-up.
Chinese man charged in Texas with stealing COVID-19 research from US colleges
A Chinese national has been arrested on suspicion of hacking into several U.S. universities’ computer systems to steal COVID-19-related research, authorities announced on Tuesday.
Longtime AP journalist Paul Shin, who covered South Korea’s turbulent modern history, dies at 84
Paul Shin, whose decadeslong career in journalism, including nearly 20 years with The Associated Press, placed him at the heart of South Korea’s most turbulent and transformative moments since the 1960s, has died.
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 32
- 33
- 34
- 35
- 36
- …
- 107
- Next Page »