Founder and CEO of Seattle-based start-up, Tokki, Jane Park, could’ve had a really different life had a random act of kindness allowed her to take her SAT test in high school.
Asia’s richest family hosted a spectacular weekend for son’s pre-wedding
What happens when the son of Asia’s richest man is about to get married?
Ex-Google engineer charged with stealing AI trade secrets while working with Chinese companies
A former software engineer at Google has been charged with stealing artificial intelligence trade secrets from the company while secretly working with two companies based in China, the Justice Department said Wednesday.
Frozen in time: Families of those on missing Flight 370 cannot shake off their grief without answers
Over the past decade, Grace Subathirai Nathan graduated from law school, got married, opened a law firm and had two babies.
‘Inspire Inclusion’ this International Women’s Day
International Women’s Day is not just a day of celebration—it’s a call to action to address the barriers that hinder the full participation and recognition of women and girls worldwide.
USJC names Audrey Yamamoto as next president
Audrey Yamamoto has been chosen as the new president and CEO of the U.S.-Japan Council (USJC), succeeding Suzanne Basalla.
Local author Susan Lieu to discuss new memoir at Seattle Public Library event
Among the Seattle Public Library (SPL)’s author events this month is one featuring Susan Lieu, who will be sharing insights into her latest memoir, “The Manicurist’s Daughter,” on March 19.
Pritzker Prize goes to Japanese architect who values community in spaces both public and private
The Pritzker Architecture Prize has been awarded to Japan’s Riken Yamamoto, who earns the field’s highest honor for what organizers called a long career focused on “multiplying opportunities for people to meet spontaneously, through precise, rational design strategies.”
Michael Lee to lead Museum of Chinese in America
The Museum of Chinese in America Board of Trustees on Tuesday named Michael Lee as its next president, effective April 1.
Navigation Center to leave the CID by January
The City of Seattle will move the controversial Navigation Center out of the Chinatown-International District (CID) sometime before its lease expires in January 2025.