Life Lessons with NPR Host and Journalist Ailsa Chang
NPR host Ailsa Chang sits down with Mochi to share what she’s learned about herself over the course of her illustrious career … at least, so far.
Choosing My College Major
Factors to consider and my personal journey choosing a college major as an Asian American woman.
“Funt”: A Witty and Charming Glimpse Into Comedic Force Sierra Katow
Sierra Katow’s debut comedic special “Funt” is a joyous experience full of razor-sharp wit and infectious charm. Check our review for more about Katow’s show.
Anna May Wong Is “Not Your China Doll”
An interview with Katie Gee Salisbury on writing her biography about the life and times of Anna May Wong.
Audrey Nuna Shows Her True Self at Jaded’s SXSW Showcase
At SXSW, rapper and singer Audrey Nuna shares how authenticity, details, and community play a role in her work and who she is.
Steven Yeun On Balancing Work and Life
The Korean American actor in conversation with Daniel Dae Kim on the dynamics of identity and balancing his professional and personal lives.
Is Asian American Hyphenated?
To hyphenate or not? That is the question. Check out this concise guide for appropriate styling and the nuances of identity, language usage, and cultural representation.
Three Book Releases for Lunar New Year 2024
January and February 2024 bring us stories about Lunar New Year, a look into Americans in China, and folklore based in Manchuria.
The Valley and the Sky: Asians in the San Gabriel Valley
Growing up in the San Gabriel Valley, a lifeworld of Asian civilization, has prepared us to inherit the Black tradition and to become makers of the new America.
An Excerpt from “The Strength of Water, An Asian American Coming of Age Memoir”
An immigrant daughter, assimilating into American culture in 1930s Detroit, tries to win her father’s affection and unwittingly discovers the source of his bitterness.