Salman Rushdie is “on the road to recovery,” his agent confirmed, two days after the author of “The Satanic Verses” suffered serious injuries in a stabbing at a lecture in New York.
‘The Girl from Another Galaxy’ returns to Seattle
The Vietnamese-language science fiction children’s film, “Maika: Cô bé đến từ hành tinh khác (Maika: The Girl from Another Galaxy),” returned to the screen at the Seattle Asian American Film Festival (SAAFF) C-ID Summer Cinema Series at Hing Hay Park this month.
Double happiness: 2 South Asian movies on Netflix in 1 weekend
The first weekend in August saw two South Asian movies released on Netflix: “Wedding Season” and “Darlings.”
Book recommendations: Revenge of the angry Asian woman
As war rages on along the Great Wall in Huaxia, boys dream of pairing up with girls to pilot Chrysalises, giant transforming robots, to battle the mecha aliens threatening their people.
Al Young’s unlikely drag racing career
Al Young’s ascension to the top of the drag racing world is unique, especially for a Chinese American with Attentional Deficit Hypersensitivity Disorder (ADHD) and in a sport that is dominated by the blue collar, white Americans.
The Layup Drill
Welcome to another edition of The Layup Drill. In this month’s edition, a Husky says goodbye, Shohei Ohtani continues to be good at baseball, and Kyler Murray gets a new contract with a stipulation.
Issey Miyake, known for bold sculpted designs, dies at 84
Issey Miyake, who built one of Japan’s biggest fashion brands and was known for his boldly sculpted pleated pieces as well as former Apple CEO Steve Jobs’ black turtlenecks, has died. He was 84.
Hasegawa, Cho voice change for Port of Seattle
Leadership within the Port of Seattle changed this past November with the elections of Hamdi Mohamed and Toshiko Grace Hasegawa joining Sam Cho as one of the five commissioners for the port.
Robberies underscore safety concerns in CID
The two recent armed robberies in Seattle’s Chinatown-International District (CID) have alarmed many community members because of their similarities.
Chinese students worry after Pelosi visit, Taiwanese less so
Zheng Xiaoxian describes himself as “very, very nervous.” The Chinese student in his mid-20s, studying political science at a school in this region, has multiple reasons to worry about the likelihood of war breaking out.