Editor’s note: This is in regards to our publisher’s blog last week titled, “How Chinatown battles homeless encampments.” Although street crime has repeatedly victimized me, it was not the homeless […]
Do You Know Bruce? exhibit coming to an end
“He had many different interests, pursued them in a humble way, and succeeded in everything,” Sheenie Yip, a marketing intern at Wing Luke Museum, said about Bruce Lee.
Mystery, myth, space, and silence — The last testament of Masabumi Kikuchi
Pianist and keyboardist Masabumi Kikuchi, aka Poo Sun, aka Poo, was born in Tokyo in 1939 and died in Manhasset, N.Y. in 2015.
UW study finds bias, disgust toward mixed-race couples
Interracial marriage has grown in the United States over the past few decades, and polls show that most Americans are accepting of mixed-race relationships. A 2012 study by the Pew […]
Falling for Zimbabwe
The giant’s copper-colored eye was as big as a baseball and he knew we were watching — he could see us and smell us.
Martial arts academy continues tradition of training mind and body
Founded by Master Chang Wu-Na and Dr. Mei-hui-Lu in 2006, the Wudang Internal Arts Academy has instructed students in the Chinese martial arts, while promoting physical fitness and self-defense.
After Rio, Olympics headed for Asian venues seen as safe
For the Olympics, it’s so long Rio, hello Asia.
Inslee wants dialogue with AAPI community, not a monologue
Washington Gov. Jay Inslee says he wants suggestions on how to improve the outreach to Asian American and Pacific Islander communities, as well as others.
Mitsui appointed as new Portland Community College president
Seattleite Mark Mitsui will begin his new job as president of Portland Community College (PCC) on Aug. 29.
Seattle’s new housing levy sustains 35-year ongoing effort to combat homelessness
With about 74,000 more “yes” votes, Seattle’s Proposition Number 1 replaces an expiring levy to pay for more affordable housing and provides $290 million over the next seven years.