Archive | Vol 28 No 45 | 10/31-11/6

Hawaii Sen. Inouye moves up in seniority

Hawaii Sen. Inouye moves up in seniority

HONOLULU (AP) — Sen. Daniel Inouye becomes the third longest serving senator in U.S. history on Oct. 22, a landmark for the powerful lawmaker who has held a seat in Congress for as long as Hawaii has been a state.

Read the full story

Posted in National News, Vol 28 No 45 | 10/31-11/60 Comments

Disgraced cloning expert convicted in South Korea

Disgraced cloning expert convicted in South Korea

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — A South Korean stem cell scientist once hailed as a hero for bringing hope to people with incurable diseases and creating the world’s first cloned dog was convicted on Monday, Oct. 26, on criminal charges related to faked research, but avoided jail.

Read the full story

Posted in Vol 28 No 45 | 10/31-11/6, World News0 Comments

Commentary: Balloon boy mom doesn’t deserve racist remarks

Commentary: Balloon boy mom doesn’t deserve racist remarks

The press wondered if Mayumi was involved in the hoax or a battered victim. After telling everything to the sheriff, she may be both. I first heard the story on Dori Monson’s radio show in Seattle, and then saw the balloon land on a video posted on the Internet. Her looks, name, and accent are all Japanese. That makes her boys, Falcon, Bradford, and Ryo, Asian Americans or at least Hapa.

Read the full story

Posted in Commentaries, Vol 28 No 45 | 10/31-11/613 Comments

Letter: MARTA’s Yellow Line reaches a resolution on both sides

Thank you for your letter on Oct. 7, 2009. We certainly value your input and suggestions as we strive to expand and improve our interface with different groups that make up the Asian American community in the Atlanta metropolitan area.

Read the full story

Posted in Letters to the Editor, Vol 28 No 45 | 10/31-11/60 Comments

Letter: ‘Why we support McGinn’

It is a testament to our API community’s evolution and growth that we have different opinions while focusing on common goals relating to the community.

Read the full story

Posted in Letters to the Editor, Vol 28 No 45 | 10/31-11/60 Comments

Sept. 19: InterIm celebrates 40 years with annual dinner

Sept. 19: InterIm celebrates 40 years with annual dinner

InterIm Community Development Association was joined by more than 330 friends and supporters to celebrate its 40th anniversary. InterIm works to promote revitalization of the Chinatown/International District, building and advocating for more affordable housing throughout the region, leading neighborhood planning efforts, maintaining affordable parking and green urban spaces, and ensuring that the Chinatown/International District remains a vibrant place to call home.

Read the full story

Posted in Names in the News, Vol 28 No 45 | 10/31-11/60 Comments

Oct. 27: Tom Kobayashi receives BoA award

Oct. 27: Tom Kobayashi receives BoA award

Tom Kobayashi is one of the Puget Sound awardees of Bank of America’s philanthropic program, the Neighborhood Excellence Initiative.

Read the full story

Posted in Names in the News, Vol 28 No 45 | 10/31-11/60 Comments

Oct. 16: Joanne Harrell on UW Board of Regents

Oct. 16: Joanne Harrell on UW Board of Regents

Gov. Chris Gregoire appointed Joanne Harrell to the University of Washington Board of Regents.

Read the full story

Posted in Names in the News, Vol 28 No 45 | 10/31-11/60 Comments

Oct. 9: Karen Narasaki named to most powerful list

Oct. 9: Karen Narasaki named to most powerful list

Asian American Justice Center President and Executive Director Karen K. Narasaki is one of the 100 women Washingtonian Magazine celebrates as the most powerful women in Washington, an honor Narasaki has now earned four times.

Read the full story

Posted in Names in the News, Vol 28 No 45 | 10/31-11/60 Comments

Page 212

Do you like us?

Our Tweets

Weekly E-Newsletter

READ NWAW ONLINE!

Photos on flickr

  1. We welcome any feedback, questions or comments
  1. Are you the organizer of an Asian/Pacific Islander community event? Just fill out the following form at least 14 days in advance of your event and we’ll do our best to include it in our calendar. Please fill out the information as completely as possible. Failure to do so may result in your event not making it in the calendar.