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You are here: Home / Archives for Amy Phan

Paroled Wah Mee Massacre conspirator deported to Hong Kong

May 22, 2014 By Northwest Asian Weekly

By Sue Misao Northwest Asian Weekly Tony Ng, convicted for participating in one of Seattle’s deadliest shootings, was deported to Hong Kong on May 13 by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s (ICE) Enforcement and Removal Operations.

Filed Under: Features, Profiles, Community News Tagged With: 2009, 2014, Amy Phan, Andrew Munoz, Canada, China, Customs Enforcement, Hong Kong International Airport, ICE, International District, Louisa Building, Maynard Alley, Northwest Asian Weekly, Seattle, Tony Ng, United States, Vol 33 No 22 | May 24 - May 30, Wai Chiu Tony Ng

PAROLED – Part 5 of NWAW’s exclusive with inmate Tony Ng

March 3, 2010 By Northwest Asian Weekly

The Indeterminate Sentence Review Board (ISRB) unanimously found Tony Ng parolable to his final robbery sentence, which begins in March.

Filed Under: Community News Tagged With: 2010, 2013, Amy Phan, Blog Press, During Ng, Hong Kong, ISRB, King County Prosecuting Attorney Dan Satterberg, MICC, NWAW, Northwest Asian Weekly, Related External Links, Thomas Cobb, Tony Ng, Vol 29 No 10 | March 6 - March 12, Wah Mee Massacre

A tiger’s stripes

February 18, 2010 By Northwest Asian Weekly

The year of 2010 yields a promising 365 days for the metal tiger. A vigorous, hardworking, and roller-coaster kind of year, the forecast is anything but boring. Individuals born in the year of the tiger are known for their love of competition and fierce protection of loved ones. Though they are natural born leaders, they can also become stubborn if they realize they’re not in charge.

Filed Under: Cultures Tagged With: 2010, Amy Phan, Northwest Asian Weekly, Vol 29 No 8 | February 20 - February 26, attention

Inmate Ng makes his plea to parole board

January 21, 2010 By Northwest Asian Weekly

Throughout his hour-long parole hearing, Wai-Chu “Tony” Ng gave reasons for the members of the Indeterminate Sentence Review Board (ISRB) to consider as they decide whether to grant him parole on his last five-year count at McNeil Island Corrections Center (MICC) in southern Puget Sound.

Filed Under: Features, Community News Tagged With: Amy Phan, Benjamin Ng, Chinese American, Donald Walston, ISRB, Inmate Ng, MICC, Michael Kahrs, Northwest Asian Weekly, Puget Sound, Sentencing Reform Act, Tom Sahlberg, Tony Ng, Wah Mee, Wah Mee Club, Wah Mee Massacre, Willy Mak

Inmate on life in prison … and what’s to come after

December 17, 2009 By Northwest Asian Weekly

From the beginning, Ng puzzled authorities. He did not have a criminal record before his involvement in the 1983 Wah Mee Massacre that left 13 people dead in Seattle’s Chinatown. While community members were readily able to identify murderers Willy Mak and Benjamin Ng (no relation to Tony Ng) on the street, no one really knew who Tony Ng was.

Filed Under: Features, Community News Tagged With: 2009, Amy Phan, Benjamin Ng, Central Arizona College, Chinatown, Douglas Hitch, Ed Cook, Korean American Hui Son Choe, MICC, Northwest Asian Weekly, Pierce College, Seattle, Sherry Danza, Tony Ng, Vol 28 No 52 | December 19 - December 25, Wah Mee Massacre, Westminster Chapel, Willy Mak

Wah Mee inmate to open up about 1983 massacre

December 3, 2009 By Northwest Asian Weekly

An unassuming, petite, and stoic-looking Asian inmate blends into the McNeil Inmate Corrections Center (MICC) scenery well. With his eyes cast to the floor, with neatly shined shoes, and a well-kept outer appearance, only a name — in small sized font on an inmate badge — hints at a more complicated past: Wai-Chiu Ng.

Filed Under: Features, Community News Tagged With: 2009, 2010, 2013, Amy Phan, Beacon Hill Library, Benjamin Ng, Chinatown, Chinese, ISRB, Northwest Asian Weekly Publisher Assunta Ng, Tony Ng, Vol 28 No 50 | December 5 - December 11, Wah Mee Massacre, Willy Mak

There are more than friendships formed at the VFA

August 6, 2009 By Northwest Asian Weekly

When asked what makes the summer youth program at the Vietnamese Friendship Association (VFA) so special, 7-year-old Oanh Duong spouts a list of reasons without hesitation.

Filed Under: News, Community News Tagged With: Amy Phan, ESL, Executive Director Vu Le, James Lovell, New Holly, Nguoi Viet Tay Bac, Northwest Asian Weekly, Seattle, Though Pham, United States, VFA, Vietnam War, Vietnamese, vol 28 no 33 | August 8 - August 14

Where fire meets paper and doesn’t make ash

November 15, 2008 By Northwest Asian Weekly

Imagine a piece of art taking only 15 seconds to complete. While most would barely have time to pick up a brush, Toyko-born artist Etsuko Ichikawa would have already completed a few works already — on average, she says each piece takes her about 3 seconds.

Filed Under: Arts & Entertainment, Features Tagged With: 2008, Amy Phan, Bellevue Art Museum, Etsuko Ichikawa, Northwest Asian Weekly, Pilchuck Glass School, Seattle, Stefano Catalini, Toyko Zokei University, culture, japan, vol 27 no 47 | November 15 - 21

Probing beyond racial lines

November 8, 2008 By Northwest Asian Weekly

Movement isn’t limited to the physical alone. It meanders and fluctuates through every other facet of life — like language, societal norms and identity, with answers and definitions changing as rapidly as the question or problem it sought out to satisfy.

Filed Under: Community News Tagged With: 2008, Amy Phan, Chinese, Native American, Northwest Asian Weekly, Santa Barbara, Seattle University, Wherever Fulbeck, culture, language, vol 27 no 46 | November 8 - 14

Some of our own!

October 11, 2008 By Northwest Asian Weekly

Esteemed former NW Asian Weekly editor Carol Vu earned third place in the Minorities category for her article, “Asian anxious in wake of massacre” from the Society of Professional Journalists. Her article dealt with the aftermath of Virginia Tech.

Filed Under: News, Names in the News, Community News Tagged With: 2008, Amy Phan, Cambodian American, Carol Vu, James Tabafunda, Virginia Tech, WNPA, vol 27 no 42 | October 11 - October 17

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