A handful of people with ties to the Seattle region were named as 2023 inductees into the Asian Hall of Fame.
White House AANHPI mental health summit touts progress, exposes what’s still lacking
On July 20, the inaugural Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Mental Health Summit was hosted in-person in Washington, D.C. by the Biden-Harris administration.
Under threat of wind farm construction, Minidoka pilgrimage more bittersweet than ever
In a photo from the 2023 pilgrimage to what was Minidoka Internment Center in Idaho, former incarcerees stand for the Pledge of Allegiance, hands on their hearts.
Heart Mountain exhibit honors bonds between Japanese and Black Americans
A new exhibit, “Making A Neighborhood,” opened on July 20 at the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center in Wyoming, paying tribute to the solidarity between Japanese and Black Americans during World War II’s Executive Order 9066.
Navy veteran Hung Cao enters GOP race to challenge Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine in 2024
Retired Navy combat veteran Hung Cao, who ran an energetic but unsuccessful campaign last year for a blue-leaning northern Virginia U.S. House seat, has set his sights on the U.S. Senate, announcing Tuesday that he’s seeking the 2024 Republican nomination to challenge Democrat Tim Kaine.
10-month-old Filipino picked as 2023 Gerber Baby
The winner of this year’s Gerber baby photo search competition is 10-month-old Madison “Maddie” Mendoza of Colorado. She made her debut on Wednesday on NBC’s Today show.
US citizenship test changes are coming, raising concerns for those with low English skills
The U.S. citizenship test is being updated, and some immigrants and advocates worry the changes will hurt test-takers with lower levels of English proficiency.
Allisen Corpuz wins the US Women’s Open at Pebble Beach for her first LPGA title
Allisen Corpuz found herself on the biggest and most beautiful stage in women’s golf and made it look like a stroll on the beach.
Donations pour in for Asian American-owned NYC bookstore decimated by fire
An Asian American-owned bookstore in Manhattan’s Chinatown left gutted by a Fourth of July fire is getting flooded with support from the community, writers and celebrities.
Asian Americans feel particularly targeted by new laws criminalizing those who assist voters
For a century, the League of Women Voters in Florida formed bonds with marginalized residents by helping them register to vote—and, in recent years, those efforts have extended to the growing Asian American and Asian immigrant communities.
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