By Assunta Ng Northwest Asian Weekly Is there such a thing as a “real little sheep” (versus “fake little sheep”)?
Posted on 09 August 2011.
By Assunta Ng Northwest Asian Weekly Is there such a thing as a “real little sheep” (versus “fake little sheep”)?
Posted in Food, Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/120 Comments
Posted on 08 August 2011.
Ricoh Corporation presented its 2011 Outstanding Major Markets Sales Performance Award to Frank Fukui, president of Woodburn Company, in Orlando, Fla., during its Annual Convergence Exhibition. This is the second award of its kind Fukui has received in recent years. ♦
Posted in Names in the News, Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/120 Comments
Posted on 07 August 2011.
By Assunta Ng When the Republicans, the White House, and Democrats tried to broker a deal last weekend, lots of Chinese food was ordered during the meetings, according to the New York Times.
Posted in Publisher Ng's blog, Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/121 Comment
Posted on 06 August 2011.
At the 62nd Annual Miss Seafair Scholarship Program For Women Coronation, Veronica Quintero, from the Hispanic Seafair organization, was crowned Miss Seafair. The first runner up was Angelica Soriano Casimiro, from the Filipino community of Seattle. Second runner up was Veronica Pupava, from West Seattle Hi-Yu. Seafair awarded more than $20,000 in scholarships as part [...]
Posted in Names in the News, Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/120 Comments
Posted on 06 August 2011.
The Washington State India Trade Relations Action Committee (WASITRAC) honored Port of Seattle CEO Tay Yoshitani and legendary Taekwondo Olympian Narayan Gurung at its second annual Building Bridges Across the Nations awards ceremony at the Northgate Community Center in Seattle.
Posted in Names in the News, Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/120 Comments
Posted on 06 August 2011.
In honor of its 35th anniversary, Oliver’s Lounge at the Mayflower Park Hotel in Seattle celebrated with a party that included live music and free crabcakes and martinis.
Posted in Names in the News, Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/120 Comments
Posted on 06 August 2011.
By Andrew Dampf The Associated Press SHANGHAI (AP) — The swimming world championships ended with a bang Sunday, July 31, when emerging Chinese standout Sun Yang broke the oldest world record in the sport — Australian great Grant Hackett’s 10-year-old mark in the 1,500 meters. Sun was just over two seconds off Hackett’s 2001 pace [...]
Posted in Sports, Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/120 Comments
Posted on 06 August 2011.
By Jean H. Lee The Associated Press Editor’s note: Jean H. Lee, The Associated Press bureau chief in Seoul, and David Guttenfelder, AP’s chief Asia photographer, have made numerous reporting trips to North Korea in recent years. They were granted unprecedented access on their latest journey to Pyongyang and areas outside the nation’s showcase capital. [...]
Posted in Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/12, World News0 Comments
Posted on 06 August 2011.
By Louise Watt The Associated Press BEIJING (AP) — Chinese authorities have rescued 89 trafficked minors as young as 10 days and the oldest 4 years and arrested 369 suspects after uncovering two child trafficking gangs, authorities said Wednesday, July 27.
Posted in Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/12, World News0 Comments
Posted on 06 August 2011.
By Assunta Ng Well, Beijing has some of the best Chinese food. I was there three years ago and was fortunate enough to taste incredible Shanghaiese, Shandong, Beijing, and other ethnic foods.
Posted in Publisher Ng's blog, Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/120 Comments
Posted on 05 August 2011.
By Terence Chea The Associated Press OAKLAND, Calif. — Tyler Thompson is an unlikely star in the world of Chinese opera. The Black teenager from Oakland has captivated audiences in the United States and China with his ability to sing pitch-perfect Mandarin and perform the ancient Chinese art form.
Posted in Arts & Entertainment, Features, Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/120 Comments
Posted on 05 August 2011.
By Assunta Ng Now that Congressman Jay Inslee has announced his run for governor in 2012, two Asian Americans have declared their candidacy for Inslee’s seat. A few years ago, the Asian community had to persuade folks to run for open seats. Now, we are automatically dreaming big and thinking ahead.
Posted in Publisher Ng's blog, Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/120 Comments
Posted on 05 August 2011.
By Dickie Lau For Northwest Asian Weekly As a graduate, you must be looking forward to college life and beyond. But if you stop a while, look back to your past, you will have an unexpected discovery. Harbour Pointe Middle School (HPMS) National Junior Honor Society hosted its Recognition Banquet in June. The HPMS recognition banquet was organized [...]
Posted in Commentaries, Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/120 Comments
Posted on 04 August 2011.
Compiled by Keishi Matsuda Northwest Asian Weekly For the upcoming primary elections on Aug. 16, 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.
Posted in Community News, National News, Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/120 Comments
Posted on 04 August 2011.
It’s with more than a tinge of sadness that we bid farewell to University of Washington (UW) Provost Phyllis Wise. It was announced on Wednesday, Aug. 3, that Wise is leaving the UW for a top position at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC).
Posted in Editorials, Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/120 Comments
Posted on 04 August 2011.
By Assunta Ng Gary Locke’s political career for the last 30 years has offered nothing but excitement and historical milestones. Although he wasn’t the first Asian American legislator when he ran in 1982, he did beat an incumbent who had been in office for 12 became the first Asian American to run for and win the office [...]
Posted in Publisher Ng's blog, Vol 30 No 32 | 8/6-8/120 Comments