Comic: 1998 Revelation An illustrated memory that perfectly encapsulates our feelings about chicken feet Joy of Art: This NYC Artist’s Ceramic Food Looks Good Enough to Eat Stephanie Shih’s new show, “Open Sundays,” offers more than just tasty-looking sculptures—it’s also a commentary on the relationship between Chinese and Jewish immigrants in New York 442: A Voice for Her People A year after her death, we look back at how Haunani-Kay Trask became a leading voice in the Hawaiian sovereignty movement Mixed Love: My Best Friends Taught Me How to Date Like a ‘Normal’ Person It took a diverse group of opinionated friends (and years debunking romance myths) to coach writer Chin Lu into joining the “special club for happily partnered people” Kehlani Redefines R&B In “Altar,” the artist looks at love and grief, life and death, gender identity and friendship Welcome to Cambodia Town Meet 10 of the nearly 20,000 Cambodian Americans living in Long Beach, California—the U.S.’s oldest and largest Cambodian diaspora BTS Is Taking a Break—And You Should, Too As writer Teresa Tran has learned, hustle culture creates both burnt out artists and bad art Protesters Gather for First Asian American-led March A small but mighty crowd came together in Washington, D.C., today, to speak out against hate crimes and yesterday’s Supreme Court verdict How to Lose Friends and Alienate People (Over Celebrity Gossip) Johnny Depp won, and I’m on the brink of throwing friends into the garbage because of it 442: Legislating Like a Girl As Title XI turns 50, we recognize its main author and sponsor Patsy Mink, the first Asian American woman elected to Congress Cinderella Has Never Been So Relatable The diverse cast in Broadway’s revival of ‘Into the Woods’ brings new dimension to classic fairy tale characters Reinventing Nani’s Recipes Anisa’s grandmother just wanted her to be a “proper girl”—but she wanted more Chef Rachel Yang Doesn’t Need a James Beard Award But the 15-time nominee, this year for Outstanding Chef, says she is “reinvigorated and inspired” to continue cooking her personal interpretation of Korean cuisine An Epic Spin Through the Multiverse–No, Not That One ‘Everything Everywhere All At Once’ offers a fresh, frenetic take on Asian American family drama, with a sci-fi twist 442: Meet the Master of the Chinese Typewriter The IBM machine was way more complicated than any English typewriter, but Lois Lew made using it look easy I Miss ‘Eyes Wide Shut’ Tom Cruise All we have left is forever-action-hero Tom Cruise, and that is such a bummer, man This Is the Future of Sex Ed (We Hope) Meet Alex Liu, director of “A Sexplanation,” a revelatory, charmingly personal documentary about S-E-X ‘Ms. Marvel’ Remixes the Character’s Origin With More Cultural Specificity Disney+’s new series brings Pakistani American multigenerational family drama to the MCU How ‘Top Gun: Maverick’ Changed Taiwan How did the most iconic flight jacket of all time impact Chinese-Taiwan relations, and changed the way some Chinese Americans feel seen? PRIDE: How ‘Fire Island’ Director Andrew Ahn Paints a Vivid Portrait of Queer Asian America One of American indie cinema’s underrated talents looks back on his career so far 442: The Star Hollywood Wasn’t Ready For: Anna May Wong Racism and sexism wasn’t going to stop this legend from accomplishing her dream of becoming an actress Joy of the Day Because sometimes, you just need to laugh at something random. Hey Big Spender Nicolas Cage is an inspiration to uptight, financially conservative Asians everywhere The Next Great American Brown Liquor Have you heard of rice whiskey? Look to these Asian American purveyors paving the road stateside Joy of Art: Remember Christina Yuna Lee with Art About Absence Holding space for a flame that once burned, a special exhibit at the Eli Klein gallery in New York City examines death, loss, and memory Comic: Hapa Love Notes “Did you eat yet?” and other ways this illustrator says “I love you” « Previous 1 … 70 71 72 73 74 Next »
Comic: 1998 Revelation An illustrated memory that perfectly encapsulates our feelings about chicken feet
Joy of Art: This NYC Artist’s Ceramic Food Looks Good Enough to Eat Stephanie Shih’s new show, “Open Sundays,” offers more than just tasty-looking sculptures—it’s also a commentary on the relationship between Chinese and Jewish immigrants in New York
442: A Voice for Her People A year after her death, we look back at how Haunani-Kay Trask became a leading voice in the Hawaiian sovereignty movement
Mixed Love: My Best Friends Taught Me How to Date Like a ‘Normal’ Person It took a diverse group of opinionated friends (and years debunking romance myths) to coach writer Chin Lu into joining the “special club for happily partnered people”
Kehlani Redefines R&B In “Altar,” the artist looks at love and grief, life and death, gender identity and friendship
Welcome to Cambodia Town Meet 10 of the nearly 20,000 Cambodian Americans living in Long Beach, California—the U.S.’s oldest and largest Cambodian diaspora
BTS Is Taking a Break—And You Should, Too As writer Teresa Tran has learned, hustle culture creates both burnt out artists and bad art
Protesters Gather for First Asian American-led March A small but mighty crowd came together in Washington, D.C., today, to speak out against hate crimes and yesterday’s Supreme Court verdict
How to Lose Friends and Alienate People (Over Celebrity Gossip) Johnny Depp won, and I’m on the brink of throwing friends into the garbage because of it
442: Legislating Like a Girl As Title XI turns 50, we recognize its main author and sponsor Patsy Mink, the first Asian American woman elected to Congress
Cinderella Has Never Been So Relatable The diverse cast in Broadway’s revival of ‘Into the Woods’ brings new dimension to classic fairy tale characters
Reinventing Nani’s Recipes Anisa’s grandmother just wanted her to be a “proper girl”—but she wanted more
Chef Rachel Yang Doesn’t Need a James Beard Award But the 15-time nominee, this year for Outstanding Chef, says she is “reinvigorated and inspired” to continue cooking her personal interpretation of Korean cuisine
An Epic Spin Through the Multiverse–No, Not That One ‘Everything Everywhere All At Once’ offers a fresh, frenetic take on Asian American family drama, with a sci-fi twist
442: Meet the Master of the Chinese Typewriter The IBM machine was way more complicated than any English typewriter, but Lois Lew made using it look easy
I Miss ‘Eyes Wide Shut’ Tom Cruise All we have left is forever-action-hero Tom Cruise, and that is such a bummer, man
This Is the Future of Sex Ed (We Hope) Meet Alex Liu, director of “A Sexplanation,” a revelatory, charmingly personal documentary about S-E-X
‘Ms. Marvel’ Remixes the Character’s Origin With More Cultural Specificity Disney+’s new series brings Pakistani American multigenerational family drama to the MCU
How ‘Top Gun: Maverick’ Changed Taiwan How did the most iconic flight jacket of all time impact Chinese-Taiwan relations, and changed the way some Chinese Americans feel seen?
PRIDE: How ‘Fire Island’ Director Andrew Ahn Paints a Vivid Portrait of Queer Asian America One of American indie cinema’s underrated talents looks back on his career so far
442: The Star Hollywood Wasn’t Ready For: Anna May Wong Racism and sexism wasn’t going to stop this legend from accomplishing her dream of becoming an actress
Hey Big Spender Nicolas Cage is an inspiration to uptight, financially conservative Asians everywhere
The Next Great American Brown Liquor Have you heard of rice whiskey? Look to these Asian American purveyors paving the road stateside
Joy of Art: Remember Christina Yuna Lee with Art About Absence Holding space for a flame that once burned, a special exhibit at the Eli Klein gallery in New York City examines death, loss, and memory
