8 Most Popular Posts (Last Seven Days)
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In a Post-Apocalyptic Zombie World, Asian American Man Gets White Girl
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SVAPFF 2023: ‘A Great Divide’ – Q&A and Review (Spoilers)
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Hizashi no Naka no Rairu
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Why Are Asians Yellow?
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Filipino Kinship Terms and their Confusing Translation into English
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Asian American Commercial Watch: Liberty Mutual Insurance’s ‘First Word | Truth Tellers’
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Asian Guys and that One Long Pinky Fingernail
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Taiwanese American Michelle Wu Elected Mayor of Boston – Makes History!
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Author Archives: Jeff
Heart Disease and Stroke Risks Vary significantly among Asian American Subgroups
Stroke is a medical hazard for Asian Americans. It can even strike Asian Americans as young as 33. Which Asian Americans are the most vulnerable? The American Heart Association reports that heart disease and stroke risks vary significantly among Asian … Continue reading
Maybe Happy Ending and Yellow Face win Tony Awards
View this post on Instagram A post shared by CBS (@cbstv) The 2025 Tony Award show saw Maybe Happy Ending and Yellow Face win 2025 Tony Awards! Maybe Happy Ending won 6 Tony Awards, including Best Musical and … Continue reading
Posted in Theatre
Tagged Daniel Dae Kim, Francis Jue, Helen J Shen, Maybe Happy Ending, Nicole Scherzinger, Tony Awards, yellow face
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“Maybe Happy Ending” nominated for 10 Tony Awards
A musical originally from South Korea, “Maybe Happy Ending” has been nominated for 10 Tony Awards. The show features Darren Criss and Helen J Shen as the leads. The musical by Hue Park and Will Aronson first debuted in South … Continue reading
Posted in Music, Theatre
Tagged broadway, Darren Criss, Helen J Shen, Maybe Happy Ending, musical, Tony Awards
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Kaitlyn Chen has Signed with the 3XBA
After being drafted by the Golden State Valkyries, Kaitlyn Chen was waived before the team’s inaugural game. Fortunately for her, she continues to play basketball professional, like another Asian American who was drafted by the WNBA and then waived. Kaitlyn … Continue reading
College Basketball Player Xaivian Lee gets $6 Million in Deals
We have a written about a number of high level Asian American athletes who graduated from Ivy League Universities, such as skater Nathan Chen (Yale), basketball player Kaitlyn Chen and of course, NBA star Jeremy Lin (Harvard), But what reason … Continue reading
Posted in Business, Sports
Tagged basketball, NIL, Princeton, Serious Player Only, shoes, University of Florida, Xaivian Lee
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Donate to AAPI Causes for AAPI Heritage Month
My company matches my donations to nonprofits. When I logged into the Benevity service to start the matching process for a recent donation, it surprised me to see a note on AAPI Heritage Month. That note suggested that I donate … Continue reading
Posted in Current Events, History, Nonprofit
Tagged AAPI Heritage Month, AAPI History Month, Asia Foundation, Asian Society, CAAM
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US Memorial Day: Remembering Sadao Munemori
During an era when Asian Americans continue to be questioned for their loyalty and are still considered perpetual foreigners, on US Memorial Day (and AAPI Heritage Month) we note Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders who fought and died for their … Continue reading
Top Three “Happiest” US Cities are Asian American
We have blogged how WalletHub rated the city of Fremont as the “happiest” in the United States. In a recent update to their rankings, WalletHub’s top three “happiest” US Cities are Asian American: Fremont, San Jose, and Irvine. What do … Continue reading
Posted in Community, Current Events, Local, San Francisco Bay Area, Southern California
Tagged divorce, Fremont, Happiness, Irvine, San Jose, WalletHub
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Lucy Guo is the World’s Youngest Self-Made Woman Billionaire
View this post on Instagram A post shared by Lucy Guo (@guoforit) In 2024, Taylor Swift became a billionaire at 34, but now Lucy Guo is the World’s Youngest Self-Made Woman Billionaire. Creator of one of the first … Continue reading
Posted in Business, Local, San Francisco Bay Area
Tagged AI, BIllionaires, Lucy Guo, overachievers, Passes, Scale AI, Silicon Valley
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Asian Americans are increasingly perceived negatively by other Americans
The Asian American Foundation (TAAF) has released its fifth annual Social Tracking of the Status of Asian Americans in the United States (STAATUS) report. Asian Americans are increasingly perceived negatively by other Americans. Some key findings: 1 out of 4 … Continue reading
Posted in Current Events, Discrimination, Politics
Tagged Perpetual Foreigner, STAATUS, The Asian American Foundation, yellow peril
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