8 Most Popular Posts (Last Seven Days)
-
Jeopardy Masters are mostly Asian
-
Asian and Asian American Serial Killers
-
My Top 10 Asian Dog Breeds
-
In a Post-Apocalyptic Zombie World, Asian American Man Gets White Girl
-
A Summer in Japan
-
Plot Twists of Attack on Titan (Spoilers)
-
Are Filipinos Asian or Pacific Islanders?
-
Bunny Crushing Fetish Videos Anger Chinese
-
Author Archives: High School Voices
A Summer in Japan
By Angela Xu This summer, I went to Japan for my summer break, making it the third consecutive year I had traveled to Japan. The years before, I mostly visited tourist spots, which were fun, but also crowded. On this … Continue reading
Dear Me from 2 Years Ago,
By Yung-Yi Chang Dear Me from 2 Years Ago, You’re carrying little more than a suitcase and entering a new world that you don’t know. You’re also carrying the weight of a new language in your mouth. No one warns … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Family, Lifestyles
Tagged immigrant experience, immigration, Taiwan
Leave a comment
MHG’s ‘Compassion Scholarship’ to Inspire the Next Generation of Leaders
By Betty Chen In a world that often rewards ambition over empathy, this new Scholarship is betting on compassion. Through its Asian American led MHG Charitable Foundation, the hospitality company, known for its portfolio of boutique and luxury hotels, announced … Continue reading
Posted in Education
Tagged career, college, Kitty Lo, MHG, MHG Companion Scholarship Program, scholarship
Leave a comment
China’s Tricked Out Lao Tou Le
By Guan Xiong Qiao A 76 year old man named Sun from Henan Province driving without a license racked up 279 traffic violations in one year. In China, you get 12 points when you get your driver’s license, and when … Continue reading
Posted in Automotive, Lifestyles
Tagged Audi, bicyle, China, chinese, dodge ram, driving regulations, ebikes, electric vehicles, ev, lao tou le, mercedes, range rover
Leave a comment
The Legacy of Jeremy Lin
By Matthew Heng Do you remember Linsanity? February 2012 was over a decade ago, but Jeremy Lin’s impact on Asian American culture didn’t end when the headlines stopped. Rather, his most important work might be happening right now, as he’s … Continue reading
Posted in Sports
Tagged anti-Asian hate crimes, coronavirus, Discrimination, Jeremy Lin, jeremy lin foundation, knicks, linsanity
Leave a comment
Asian Heritage Athletes in America Feature: Jeremy Lin
Jeremy Lin, born in Torrance, California, on August 23, 1988, is a former professional basketball player who was one of the most unexpected stars in NBA history. Standing 6’3” and weighing 200 pounds, Lin’s path to the league was anything … Continue reading
Posted in Sports
Tagged asian heritage athlete, athlete, basketball, Golden State Warriors, Jeremy Lin, linsanity, NBA
1 Comment
WeChat Pay, Alipay, and the Future of Digital Payments in China
By Junjie Yang In China, WeChat Pay and Alipay have completely transformed the way people pay for things. These two platforms, owned by Tencent and Alibaba, dominate the digital payments market and have become an essential part of daily life. … Continue reading
Posted in Tech, Technology
Tagged alipay, apple cash, China, credit, digital economy, digital payments, economy, financial technology, fintech, payment, WeChat, WeChat pay
1 Comment
Black Myth Wukong
By Guanxiong Qiao Out of all the new game releases of 2024, one of my favorite ones is definitely Black Myth: Wukong. This is a game about the classic Chinese story Journey To The West, a book written in the … Continue reading
Posted in Entertainment, Video Games
Tagged black myth waking, China, journey to the west, ming dynasty, monkey king, the game award, video game, wukong
Leave a comment
Asian Heritage Athletes in America Feature: Yao Ming
By Gavin Chen Yao Min, born in Shanghai, China on September 12, 1980, is a Chinese professional basketball player who became one of the most dominant centers in the NBA. Standing at an imposing 7’6” and weighing 310 pounds, … Continue reading
Posted in Sports
Tagged basketball, China, chinese, houston rockets, NBC, shanghai, Yao Ming
Leave a comment
Asian Heritage Athletes in America Feature: Nathan Chen
By Gavin Chen Nathan Chen, born in Salt Lake City, Utah on May 5, 1999, is a Chinese American world-renowned figure skater who earned the nickname “Quad King” for his unmatched ability to execute multiple quadruple jumps—jumps with four … Continue reading
Posted in Sports
Tagged 2022 winter olympics, chinese american, figure skating, goucher college, Nathan Chen, Olympics, Quad King, salt lake city, Utah, Winter Olympics
Leave a comment
Asian Heritage Athletes in America Feature: Shohei Ohtani
By Gavin Chen Shohei Ohtani, born in Oshu, Iwate, Japan on July 5, 1994, is a Japanese professional baseball player known for his ability to bat and pitch. Standing 6’4 and 210 pounds, Ohtani was a highly anticipated prospect in … Continue reading
China’s Education Dilemma: Balancing Exams and Creativity
By Junjie Yang China’s education system has long been driven by a singular goal: success in the Gaokao, the national college entrance examination that defines a student’s academic future. This system, known as exam-oriented education, has shaped the educational direction … Continue reading