Four Sisters Bakery: A Sweet Family Legacy in Hawai’i
Four Sisters Bakery in Hawai’i is a family-run gem serving delicious Filipino pastries and creating lasting memories for generations.
Tara Beier Finds Peace and Solace While Writing Her New Album
Singer-songwriter Tara Beier discusses healing, grief, and appreciation for her love of music as she dives deep into the making of her new album, “Mourning Doves of Joshua Tree.”
When Southeast Asian Filmmakers and Producers Tell Their Stories
Shining a light on Southeast Asian stories means decentering American imperialism and representing the complexity of being human.
Zelda Williams on Girl Power in the Dark Comedy “Lisa Frankenstein”
The Filipino American director talks subverting norms and embracing her identity. “Lisa Frankenstein” stars Kathryn Newton, Liza Soberano, and Cole Sprouse.
5 Films From Sundance We Are Excited About
Films about families, mothers and daughters and sons, and badass women dominated at this year’s Sundance Film Festival.
“Our Nipa Hut: A Story in The Philippines” is a Story About Ecology
Children’s book author Rachell Abalos on how her latest release dives into a hallmark of Filipino culture and its connections to global warming.
@HeyBerna Makes Talking About Money Easy, #NoCap!
Bye, finance bros! Make way for Berna Anat. We talked with Anat about her nonfiction debut “Money Out Loud,” a guide to personal finance for all ages.
NBC TV Writers Program: Illness is Not Metaphor for Writer Hernán Barangan
NBCU LAUNCH selected writers William Yu, Hernán Barangan, and Emman Sadorra from nearly 2,100 applicants. The writers shared a piece of their inspirations, compelling paths to screenwriting and recent plans with Mochi.
NBC TV Writers Program: Emman Sadorra Brings Vulnerability and Comedy to The Writers’ Room
NBCU LAUNCH selected writers William Yu, Hernán Barangan, and Emman Sadorra from nearly 2,100 applicants. The writers shared a piece of their inspirations, compelling paths to screenwriting and recent plans with Mochi.
Reaching Asian Power: To Build Solidarity, Asian Americans Must Know Ourselves First
Zhou-Lee connects the historic oppression of Asian Americans to erasure, invisibilization, racial triangulation, and how these keep Asian Americans from building cross-racial solidarity and tapping into Asian Power.