Crime Concerns Drove Asian Americans Away From New York Democrats
Worries about public safety, especially attacks against Asian Americans, caused some in the once-reliably Democratic bloc to vote Republican last year.
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Battling the Fallout of a Racist Comment
Purdue Northwest faculty members want Chancellor Thomas L. Keon to step down after a racist remark. Keon is clinging to his job despite a reprimand from the Board of Trustees.
New law funds internment site preservation, education
Pres. Joe Biden signed into law on Wednesday a bill reauthorizing funding for the preservation of Japanese internment sites and creating a new $10 million federal grant program to promote education about Japanese American internment during World War II.
Governor Hochul Announces Excelsior Scholarship Application Open for New Applicants for Spring 2023
CUNY and SUNY Students Whose Families Make Up to $125,000 Annually Can Apply for Tuition-Free College – Applications Accepted Through February 9, 2023
Neighbors Make the Difference for Isolated Chinese-American Seniors
Living in tight-knit communities where neighbors are connected to one another helped improve health outcomes for older Chinese Americans, a new study found.
Language Barriers Hold Back Many Asian Americans From Good Health Care
Many Asian American and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander adults may have trouble accessing health care and insurance because of language barriers, a new analysis indicates.