Through family history, memory, and Chinese American stories, Lisa See reflects on why she writes—to preserve voices, confront injustice, and foster hope. By Lisa See and Photo by Dustin SniplesPublished: Sep 19, 2025 Dustin Snipes The first time I interviewed my great-aunt and grandmother, I learned things I’d never known. My great-grandfather Fong See didn’t have two
Why I Write: To Help Us Know the Past Read More »
As the U.S.-China trade war has intensified, President Donald Trump’s administrative stance toward Chinese students has swung with the talks. In the U.S., they’re at times branded as potential spies; in China, coming home can carry the stigma of disloyalty. Caught in the middle, many are weighing life-changing decisions with no safe choice. by Pan Debiao
How Chinese Students In The U.S. Are Living The Superpower Showdown Read More »
Rae Alexandra Aug 26, 2020 Updated Dec 5, 2024 Clara Elizabeth Chan Lee, registering to vote at the Alameda County Courthouse in 1911. On Nov. 8, 1911, Clara Elizabeth Chan Lee put on her finest hat, went to the southeast corner of Lake Merritt, and entered the imposing facade of the Alameda County Courthouse. By her
The First Chinese-American Woman to Vote in the US Fought For Immigrants Read More »
Pictured is Grace Li and her daughter, Lily Sherback // Photo by Michael Sherback By Amen Galinato August 17, 2025 by Amen Galinato, AsAmNews Intern When Grace Li described her daughter Lily’s neurodevelopmental disorders to her Chinese relatives, she struggled to find the words that didn’t demean her daughter’s differences. “They’re generally about someone having
Genetic testing helped a mother find answers for her daughter Read More »
By Wu Mingshi Jianing Ma, who aspires to become a young artist, has cherished painting since childhood. From Year 8 onwards, she studied painting at several local studios. Her oil paintings exhibit a strong expressive quality and tension in their use of colour, demonstrating her preliminary style. Now aged 17, Jianing Ma presents her inaugural
Exploring the secrets of modern art Read More »
August 13, 2025 By Admin By James Tabafunda NORTHWEST ASIAN WEEKLY Federal immigration enforcement actions have reached historic highs, sparking an immediate response among affected Asian American communities. Many Chinese, Indian, Korean, and Southeast Asian immigrants now carry government-issued identification, hoping to protect themselves from being wrongfully targeted in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations. President
Proof of belonging: Asian American citizens carry passports amid ICE fears Read More »
28 August 2025 Mengchen Zhang BBC Global China Unit, reporting from Texas Office of the Texas Governor, A signing ceremony of Governor Greg Abbott took place on 26 August Jason Yuan, a second-hand car shop owner, closes the hood of a vehicle after tightening the last nut on the battery terminal – a routine he
National security or xenophobia? Texas restricts Chinese owning and renting property Read More »
Mason Yang, right, stars as Jim Hawkins in the Children’s Theater Company production of “Treasure Island,” Sept. 9. Courtesy of Glen Stubbe By Antonia Giordano Published Sep 26, 2025 11:48 am KST When Mason Yang was little, he would sit on his grandfather’s foot and listen as he told stories of the “Secret War” in Laos. “He used
Asian American actor Mason Yang challenges conventions in ‘Treasure Island’ Read More »
Federal police force not recommending charges; defamation lawsuit ongoing CBC News · Posted: Sep 26, 2025 3:17 PM PDT | Last Updated: September 26 The RCMP has concluded its probe into alleged Chinese government police stations, but it vows to continue combatting foreign interference. (David Bell/CBC) The RCMP has closed its investigation into alleged clandestine Chinese police stations
RCMP closes investigation into alleged Chinese ‘police stations’ in Montreal area Read More »
By Matt Grobar Senior Film Reporter August 18, 2025 8:42am L-R: ‘The Lucky Ones’ and author Mae NgaiNate Saliccioli/Faceout Studio/Brian McConkey EXCLUSIVE: William Mundell’s Neurosphere Entertainment has acquired film and TV rights to The Lucky Ones: One Family and the Extraordinary Invention of Chinese America, historian Mae Ngai‘s work of nonfiction that tells a multigenerational story of trailblazers in the