A single white candle flickered in the breeze before fading as dozens gathered Apr. 17 on the University of Washington (UW)’s Red Square for a vigil and open-mic event, “Khmer Remembrance Day: 50 Years Later, We Remember & Rise.”
UW Chinese student gets temporary legal win
A federal judge in Tacoma has temporarily reinstated the legal status of a University of Washington doctoral student—identified only as “John Doe”—blocking Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) from detaining or deporting him.
“Mother of Exiles”: Immigrants and resilience past, present, and future
A narrative that moves amongst interlaced stories, spanning 165 years, and shuttling long distances around the globe sounds intimidating.
Warmer weather brings UW cherry blossoms to life
The rain cleared over the weekend, and the sun emerged, bringing a vibrant display of delicate pink and white blossoms to the University of Washington’s (UW) iconic Yoshino cherry trees.
Longtime UW employee held by ICE after trip to Philippines
Lewelyn Dixon, a longtime laboratory technician at the University of Washington, has been detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) after returning from a trip to the Philippines, despite being a lawful permanent resident for nearly 50 years.
The enduring power of the Omoro Sōshi
Songs are not mere entertainment if we consider the case of Japan.
For the planet and the people, Margo Okazawa-Rey asks, “How deep is your love?”
Things were a little bit different at Town Hall on March 4.
UW students bring underground idol culture into Seattle
Inside University of Washington’s Alder Auditorium, cheers erupted as 10 University of Washington students stepped into the spotlight last month as Kirameki Palettes!, Seattle’s first underground idol group.
Study reveals Asian patients receive fewer follow-up services, following abnormal mammograms
A new University of Washington (UW) retrospective study spanning 11 years reveals that even though Asian patients have the same access to different diagnostic technologies as white patients, Asian patients often do not receive same-day diagnostic follow-ups, following an abnormal mammogram.
Study finds rates of infant mortality and unexpected death significantly higher in Native Hawai’ian and Pacific Islander babies
Native Hawai’ian, Pacific Islander, and Black babies are three times more likely than white babies to suffer sudden unexpected infant death (SUID), according to a recent study in JAMA Pediatrics, the University of Washington (UW) reported.
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