Native Hawaiians compensated $328 mill for delayed homestead awards
After over two decades of litigation, Native Hawaiians will finally be compensated for the state government’s mismanagement of trust lands, Kauaʻi Now reports.
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Opponents of telescope construction on sacred land in Hawai‘i file UN petition
On July 17, opponents of the Thirty Meter Telescope (TMT) filed a United Nations (UN) petition asking for intervention in what they say are violations of Native Hawaiian rights to self-determination and other civil and political rights, The Breach reports.
Weight training can be easy and still build strength. Here’s how.
“A lot of people find the idea of strength training intimidating,” said Anoop Balachandran, an assistant professor of exercise science at the City University of New York in Flushing, and lead author of the new study of light and heavy lifting.
‘Can we move?’ Chinese residents are fearful over new US laws banning property ownership
A Florida law barring certain foreign nationals from buying property has brought confusion, thoughts of moving and protests
70 years later, Koreans are still working to formally end the Korean War
In commemoration of the 70th anniversary of the Korean War Armistice, hundreds of advocates are mobilizing in Washington to push for an official effective end of the conflict.
Asian adults in U.S. less likely to survive cardiac arrest despite bystander CPR equal to white adults
Comparison of U.S. bystander CPR rates for cardiac arrest found an unexpected disparity in survival for Asian adults compared to white adults, per study in Journal of the American Heart Association