On a sunny May afternoon in Seattle’s Pioneer Square, the scent of incense drifts in the air at Studio 7117.
13-year-old accepted to over 100 universities
A young tech prodigy is not only outsmarting everyone around him—he’s also racking up 100+ university acceptances and a jaw-dropping $3 million in scholarships.
Asian migrants face deportation to Libya
U.S. authorities informed some migrants of plans to deport them to Libya, a country they are not from and that has a history of human rights violations, attorneys said Wednesday.
South Korea says North Korea has fired at least one ballistic missile toward the sea
North Korea on Thursday fired at least one ballistic missile toward its eastern waters, South Korea’s military said, adding to a run of weapons tests that have raised animosity in the region.
Pulitzer Prize goes to Tessa Hulls
Chinese American and Seattle author Tessa Hulls has won the Pulitzer Prize for Memoir or Autobiography for her debut book, “Feeding Ghosts.”
Assess your personal travel risks, experts say
“Should I travel? I’m concerned about this.”
Small fire at Uncle Bob’s Place
A small fire in a fourth-floor bathroom at Uncle Bob’s Place on Monday was quickly put out by the building’s sprinkler system, preventing what could have been a much more serious incident.
Seattle Chinese Women’s Club honors mothers, Chinese American students
The Seattle Chinese Women’s Club celebrated Mother’s Day by honoring more than a dozen mothers with traditional lucky red envelopes during a gathering at Seattle Harbor Restaurant on Sunday, May 4.
“Floating World” bridges old and new art for Tacoma
The ancient Japanese tradition of “ukiyo-e,” expressed largely through woodblock prints, captured the burgeoning city of Tokyo (then called Edo), in the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries.
The Layup Drill
Welcome to another edition of The Layup Drill.
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