Jason Lee, 24, will openly tell you that he’s gay. You may have met him while he was tanning at Madison Beach. He’s not afraid to tell you that his boyfriend’s name is Adyceum Carri and that he loves going to Neighbours, a gay club on Capitol Hill.
Posted on 30 July 2009.
Jason Lee, 24, will openly tell you that he’s gay. You may have met him while he was tanning at Madison Beach. He’s not afraid to tell you that his boyfriend’s name is Adyceum Carri and that he loves going to Neighbours, a gay club on Capitol Hill.
Posted in Community News, Features, News, Profiles, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/718 Comments
Posted on 30 July 2009.
It was a warm evening on Saturday, July 18. Outside the Seattle Buddhist Church on South Main Street, a large circle of diverse people, many wearing colorful summer kimonos, were dancing to Japanese folk music and the beating of a big drum. Others looked on, snapping pictures while enjoying Japanese-style shaved ice.
Posted in Community News, Cultures, Lifestyle, News, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/70 Comments
Posted on 30 July 2009.
NEW YORK (AP) — As editor in chief of Us Weekly magazine for 6 years, Janice Min often found herself zealously watching young women in airport lounges.
Posted in National News, News, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/70 Comments
Posted on 30 July 2009.
Jacqueline Saarenas, 20, from the Filipino Community of Seattle was crowned as the 60th Miss Seafair on Saturday, July 25 by former Miss Seafair Kristen Tateishi.
Miss Seafair 2009–2010 was selected based on her academic achievement, community involvement, public speaking, and creative expression.
Posted in Community News, News, Profiles, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/72 Comments
Posted on 30 July 2009.
On July 17, California formally apologized to Chinese Americans for racist laws that were enacted starting with the Gold Rush period in the mid-19th century. According to a recent TIME magazine story, the racist laws, some of which were not repealed until the 1940s, prevented Chinese Americans from owning property, marrying whites, working in the public sector, or testifying against whites in courts.
Posted in Editorials, Opinion, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/70 Comments
Posted on 30 July 2009.
Sonia Sotomayor’s nomination and pending confirmation as U.S. Supreme Court associate justice marks a significant milestone for the U.S. Hispanic population. By anyone’s measure, Sotomayor has lived an incredibly compelling life, from being born to Puerto Rican immigrants and growing up in the South Bronx public housing projects to graduating from Princeton University at the top of her class and presiding as a highly respected federal judge.
Posted in Commentaries, Opinion, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/71 Comment
Posted on 30 July 2009.
Taky Kimura was taken to a Japanese internment camp the day before his high school graduation 67 years ago.
Posted in Community News, Names in the News, News, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/72 Comments
Posted on 30 July 2009.
During the Association of Washington Cities’ annual conference, Cindy Ryu was re-elected to the Western At-Large position one.
Posted in Community News, Names in the News, News, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/70 Comments
Posted on 30 July 2009.
Nearly 200 people attended the Executive Development Institute’s benefit dinner and auction at SoDo Park in Seattle. Profits will fund culture-tailored leadership camps. The dinner comprised of Korean, Japanese, Thai, and Filipino foods.
Posted in Community News, Names in the News, News, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/70 Comments
Posted on 30 July 2009.
U.S. Secretary of Commerce Gary Locke has appointed Paul Watanabe to be part of the Asian Advisory Committee for the 2010 Census.
Posted in Community News, Names in the News, News, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/70 Comments
Posted on 30 July 2009.
Michael Ty from Las Vegas is the American Culinary Federation’s (ACF) new national president. He was elected by his peers. Ty was born to Chinese parents in Manila, Philippines.
Posted in Community News, Names in the News, News, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/70 Comments
Posted on 30 July 2009.
A student at South Seattle Community College, Nicole Mau is the grand winner of the national Pears Competition. Her creations, using the red anjou pear, beat competitors from Texas Culinary Academy and Florida Culinary Institution.
Posted in Community News, Names in the News, News, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/70 Comments
Posted on 30 July 2009.
In the upcoming primary elections on Aug. 18, there are many Asian candidates who are aiming to represent the different communities in the Greater Seattle area. Listed below are some of the Asian American candidates that you may want to keep an eye on.
Note that this is not a comprehensive list and that Northwest Asian Weekly does not endorse any candidates during the primaries.
Posted in Community News, News, Profiles, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/70 Comments
Posted on 30 July 2009.
More than 130 million Americans suffer from at least one chronic disease. We spend $1.5 trillion dollars a year to manage chronic diseases, but it still causes 70 percent of all deaths in the United States.
Posted in Health, Lifestyle, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/70 Comments
Posted on 30 July 2009.
I took my son fishing last week and we almost caught a fish that was THIS big.
Actually, we didn’t almost catch anything. Unless, of course, you count seaweed, in which case our fishing expedition was hugely successful.
Posted in Humor, Lifestyle, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/71 Comment
Posted on 30 July 2009.
Byron Yee graduated with special honors and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in theatre arts and business administration. Yee was named an “Outstanding Graduate” by the theatre arts department. He was also selected as the student speaker for his commencement ceremony by the College of Business and Economics. Yee’s rousing and fiery speech received a standing ovation and is currently being used as a promotional tool by the university.
Posted in Community News, Education, News, Vol 28 No 32 | 8/1 - 8/70 Comments