Certain restaurants in Hawaii are serving their last bowls of shark fin soup due to a newly enacted law, which requires restaurants to cook or dispose of their shark fin
ID going to new heights … not sitting well with some
The City of Seattle is weighing a proposal that would allow for taller buildings in the International District (ID). The rezoning plan hopes to bring
Census reveals changing face of Washington
According to the recent census data, the Asian population in Washington state grew by 49.2 percent in the last decade. The Hispanic population
Local APIs band together with national orgs to protest federal budget cuts
Organizations representing and serving Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) communities across the country joined together on March 17
New bottling company to speed up exports in wake of Japan quake and tsunami
At a time of economic stagnation, there’s a bright spot in Snohomish County. More than 100 jobs will reportedly be created within the next two years
Branda Pui Chu Luke (1954–2011)
Branda Pui Chu Luke passed away on March 18 after a three-year battle with lung cancer. She was 57.
Apply for NAAAP-Seattle, AAJA 2011 scholarships
The National Association of Asian American Professionals’ Seattle chapter announced its 2011 NAAAP-Seattle College Scholarship. The Scholarship is aimed at Asian American
Volunteer opportunity available for Seattle Cherry Blossom Festival
The National Association of Asian American Professionals (NAAAP)’s Seattle chapter needs volunteers for the Seattle Cherry Blossom and Japanese Cultural Festival.
Existing social security system provides financial security for APIs
Social Security is a critical income source for elderly and disabled Asian and Pacific Islander Americans. The existing Social Security system is the best way to guarantee
Crash highlights Chinese American gambling market
NEW YORK (AP) — At age 75, Mon Ling Ng is hard of hearing and often lonely — a resident of Manhattan’s Chinatown who finds a way to fill his days: by gambling.