Come next year, the University of Washington (UW) may no longer teach Khmer, the Cambodian language.
When “free” isn’t enough: Vietnam’s HPV vaccine rollout and the women left behind
I went to Vietnam last summer expecting to help treat common illnesses.
When their stories are forgotten, Filipino nurses bear the burden
The need for healthcare workers during the COVID-19 pandemic escalated to such an extent that nurse Rosary Celaya Castro-Olege came out of retirement to join the frontlines.
The ignorance of South Asian cardiovascular disease outcomes by the U.S. healthcare system
The United States healthcare system continues to overlook the urgent need to improve South Asian cardiovascular disease (CVD) outcomes, and it shows.
Public school lunch programs are exclusionary to east Asian students
The National School Lunch Program (NSLP) is meant to be a school meal program that provides free or reduced meals to students.
The Layup Drill
Welcome to another edition of The Layup Drill. November brought a lot of action from all over.
UW student wins prestigious Rhodes Scholarship
University of Washington senior Shubham Bansal has been named a 2026 Rhodes Scholar, one of 32 students in the United States to receive the award.
Bodies remember what archives erase: Scholars confront Indonesia’s 60-year silence on genocide
In a rural Indonesian village during the 1980s, Rachmi Diyah Larasati was forced to watch a propaganda film designed to terrorize children.
UW professor’s new book explores roots of Chinese landscape poetry
A new book by University of Washington (UW) professor Ping Wang is bringing fresh attention to one of the most influential poets in Chinese literary history.
Sepak Takraw highlights Jackson School’s Global Sport Lab Focus
On a sunny Thursday afternoon on the outdoor artificial turf of Denny Field, on the campus of the University of Washington, a group of Sepak Takraw (Takraw) players exhibited the sport that originated in Southeast Asia.
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