Several Chinese nationals lost their lives in a devastating crash near Yellowstone National Park earlier this month, Idaho authorities confirmed Friday.
Former White House chef for 5 presidents says first families are ‘just regular people’ at home
Cristeta Comerford, a longtime White House executive chef who recently retired after nearly three decades of preparing meals for five presidents and their guests, says first families are “just regular people” when they’re at home in the private living areas of the Executive Mansion.
Mental Health Awareness Month: Healing the mind through cultural practices
As the nation observes both Mental Health Awareness Month and Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month, AAPI practitioners and community members are drawing from centuries-old cultural healing traditions to support mental wellbeing.
Seattle’s Cham community grows and balances tradition with adaptation
In Seattle’s Rainier Valley, the Cham community stands at a crossroads—honoring centuries-old traditions while forging a new future for the next generation.
Andy Song launches campaign for Kent City Council
Andy Song, a familiar face in Kent as a small business owner, therapist, college professor, and school board director, is running for Kent City Council.
Search for missing hiker ends as remains are identified in Japan
DNA testing has confirmed that the human remains found in Japan last month are that of Patricia “Pattie” Wu-Murad.
Kent police issue warning over robbery trend targeting Asian community
Police in Kent are sounding the alarm about a troubling trend of robberies and thefts, particularly affecting the Asian community.
Kaitlyn Chen’s WNBA journey halted — Critics say Valkyries used her popularity
The Golden State Valkyries, the WNBA’s newest expansion team, are facing criticism after waiving rookie guard Kaitlyn Chen, with some questioning whether the team unfairly capitalized on her popularity without offering her a spot on the final roster.
Hepatitis B: Knowledge and Prevention
According to the Hepatitis B Foundation, up to 2.4 million people in the United States are living with chronic hepatitis B infection.
Seattle mayor unveils $1 million initiative to boost safety, economic vitality in Chinatown, Japantown, and Little Saigon
In a new effort to strengthen neighborhood safety and economic resilience in Seattle’s historic Chinatown, Japantown, and Little Saigon neighborhoods, Mayor Bruce Harrell announced a $1 million public-private partnership on May 14, drawing together city resources, major philanthropic organizations, and leading corporations to invest in the city’s Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) communities.
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