An overhang collapsed at the Chew Lun Benevolent Association building at 416 7th Avenue South—striking a parked car.
Asian students among Bellevue College honorees
Four Bellevue College students earned recognition on the 2025 All-Washington (All-WA) Academic Team for their academic excellence and community involvement.
Radio station’s AI ‘Asian host’ sparks outrage
A radio station in Sydney is facing backlash after revealing that a show, which was promoted as being hosted by an Asian woman, was actually run by an AI-generated persona.
Honoring Dorothy Mann’s impact on Asian communities
Dorothy Mann, a pioneering public health leader, was inducted into the 2025 Junior Achievement of Washington Business Hall of Fame on Thursday.
Hong Kong allows outspoken Cardinal Joseph Zen to attend Pope Francis’ funeral
Hong Kong’s outspoken Roman Catholic Cardinal Joseph Zen was allowed to leave the southern Chinese city to attend Pope Francis’ funeral in Vatican City.
ICE is reversing termination of legal status for international students around US, lawyer says
The federal government is reversing the termination of legal status for international students after many filed court challenges around the U.S., a government lawyer said Friday.
Cheech and Chong ride once more
The irony tickles Cheech and Chong: The Palisades fire smoked them out of their homes.
Panchanathan steps down as NSF director as funding cuts and criticism heat up
Sethuraman Panchanathan, director of the U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF), announced Thursday that he is stepping down from his position, effective immediately.
Cameras go up in Seattle’s Chinatown
City crews have begun installing closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras in Seattle’s Chinatown-International District on Thursday, marking the rollout of a controversial surveillance initiative approved by the Seattle City Council late last year.
With the possible end of many public health programs looming, Murray convenes community health roundtable
Amidst significant uncertainty regarding the future of many public programs, including Medicaid and Head Start, Washington Sen. Patty Murray on Tuesday convened a roundtable of community health experts serving a variety of communities who rely on such programs to survive.