Asian American and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage Month is celebrated every May in the United States, honoring the rich cultures, histories, and contributions of AANHPIs to American society. The month of May was chosen for two significant reasons: May 7th marks the anniversary of the arrival of the first Japanese immigrants to the United States in 1843, and May 10th commemorates the completion of the transcontinental railroad in 1869, a monumental achievem

On the last Sunday of every month, Asian Americans form a long line at a small table in front of Mam’s Books in Seattle’s...

May is Asian American & Native Hawaiian Pacific Islander Heritage Month! AANHPIs encompass a vast and diverse diaspora of people who have...

Angelie Chong recalls walking across the street in a neighborhood with her children when a woman slowed down her car to shout something...

Judy Lee, our Projects Manager, concluded her month long exhibition My Name Story in honor of AANHPI Heritage Month. Her project...

Q&A: White Women Allies Welcome to our Question & Answer segment! You wrote in and we answered! This next question is about about White...

“I just so often wish that I could talk to Grace or my dad. I would ask them, when you were 43 years old, were you as worried about the...

May is Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander (AANHPI) Heritage Month. The term AANHPI is just one way to represent this...

My Name Story is a portrait-video project that examines the AANHPI experience through the lens of names at the intersection of race, gender

Ask Us a Question! Do you have questions about racial justice work? We know these are complex issues with no simple solutions, yet many...

In honor of AAPI Heritage Month, our Cultures Connecting team member Judy Lee had an opportunity to speak with Tiffany Lee, niece to...

The Supreme Court is currently debating two cases about affirmative action in college admissions. This is the latest test of affirmative...