Students Jash Vohra and Ekansh Jain couldn’t find many opportunities or resources for them to learn more about business and entrepreneurship.
Taiwan representative in Japan boycotts Nagasaki bombing anniversary ceremony over seating
Taiwan’s top economic representative in Japan said he boycotted this year’s memorial marking the 81st anniversary of the U.S. atomic bombing of the Japanese city of Nagasaki, accusing city officials of being pro-China and insulting Taipei.
What to watch Tuesday: Primaries in Wisconsin and Minnesota showcase Democratic divide
The latest battle over the Democratic ideological divide this year shifts to the upper Midwest on Tuesday as nominating contests for governor in Wisconsin and U.S. senator in Minnesota pit left-wing candidates against more traditional ones.
Many immigrants face deportation without a lawyer at their side in court. This program tries to help
Lawyer Kamalpreet Chohan ran her finger down a list of 57 names of people scheduled to appear during a morning of hearings at the immigration court in California’s capital and pointed out one glaring absence.
Chinese users of AI companions bereft after government tightens regulations
Li Linlin cried for days after losing her AI boyfriend.
Tuck Eng with 2026 service award
Cathay Post #186 has named U.S. Army veteran and longtime community leader Tuck Eng as its 2026 “Veteran Strengthening America” Award recipient.
Children pay the price as immigrant families fear new federal rule
Using food or medical assistance could soon make it harder for some immigrants and refugees to stay in the U.S.
Formerly detained by ICE, Lewelyn Dixon becomes U.S. citizen
Lewelyn Dixon, a longtime University of Washington (UW) laboratory technician who spent nearly three months in federal immigration detention after returning from the Philippines, is now a U.S. citizen.
New mural spotlights history, culture of Little Saigon
A vibrant new mural in Seattle’s Chinatown International District (CID) is putting Vietnamese culture, history and artistic expression on display while inviting residents and visitors to explore the neighborhood.
Study finds cognitive aging differs across Asian American communities
A new study suggests that cognitive aging doesn’t follow the same pattern across all Asian American communities, adding to growing evidence that broad racial categories can mask important differences in dementia risk and cognitive decline.
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