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August 17 - August 23, 2001

Justice Department Releases Excerpts of Wen Ho Lee Report

Dr. Wen Ho Lee leaves federal court in Albuquerque, New Mexico followed by his daughter Alberta Lee in this Sept. 13, 2000, file photo. Photo by AP

APIA leaders critical of finding that racial profiling was not a factor

By Associated Press & Sam Chu Lin

Wen Ho Lee was inappropriately targeted by the Energy Department in its investigation of suspected espionage — but it was not because of his race — concluded a Department of Justice report.

COMPLETE STORY...

A Place to Call Home
(Feature)

Justice Department Releases Excerpts of Wen Ho Lee Report
(in National News)

Ex-Dot-Commers Make the Move to Teaching
(in Bay Area News)

Get Ready for Cyberwars
(in Business)

Your Dream Vacation - Softball?
(in Sports)

Surf's Up
(in A&E)

Emil Amok: No Evidence of Racism?
(in Opinion)

Also In National & World News

New Report Unveils Systematic Racism

NNIRR delegates prepare for the U.N. World Conference

By Ji Hyun Lim

Just weeks before the third United Nations World Conference Against Racism, Xenophobia and Related Intolerance, which will be held in Durban, South Africa, the National Network for Immigrant and Refugee Rights (NNIRR) released a report addressing the issue of anti-immigrant racism in the United States.

Entitled From the Borderline to the Colorline, the report is based on a nationwide survey of conditions for immigrant communities conducted by 25 organizations. The report examines everything from work to housing to hate-violence and concludes that “immigration policy continues to reflect deep racial bias.”

COMPLETE STORY...

Seeds of Peace Planted at Summer Camp:
A day at the Seeds of Peace camp, based in rural Maine, for children of conflicting nations includes art, writing and heated and emotional “coexistence sessions.”

U.S. Helped Free Gao Zhan:
If INS officials find the convicted professor to be of “good moral character,” she may be made American citizen.

New Priorities in Adoption:
New Chinese puts Chinese Americans first in the line for adopting children from China, shortening the process by more than half the time.

Hate Crime Charged in Death of Thung Phetakoune:
Ex-convict Richard Labbe, 35, is charged with a hate crime for the beating death of his older Laotian American neighbor.

Money For Nothing:
Though businessman David Chang never considered Sen. Robert Torricelli “a friend,” he gave Torricelli gifts such as Rolex watches and Italian suits in return for “support” in Chang’s international business dealings.

Murder For Food:
September this year, five Queens teens murdered a Chinese food deliveryman bringing an order they placed. Last week, two of them pleaded guilty to robbery to avoid life sentences.

Campaign Finance Quip Gets Few Laughs:
Democratic Party chairwoman sends apology to Labor Secretary Elaine Chao for cracking a race-related joke that may have been a pun on her last name.

Flag Called a “Disgrace”:
The United Postal Service served up a big faux-pas in the form of a multilingual pamphlet containing as graphic of the communist North Vietnamese flag. Vietnamese Americans react.

General Duong Van Minh Dies at 86:
Duong Van “Big” Minh, former president of South Vietnam, died at a hospital in Pasadena, Calif., on Monday, Aug. 6.

Washington Journal: William Minhoru Hohri.
Bill Hohri, the fiesty visionary who sparked the beginnings of Japanese American WWII reparations in the ’70s, has a new book out called Resistance: Challenging America’s Wartime Internment of Japanese-Americans.

Goodbye Fresno:
St. Paul, Minn., beats out Fresno, Calif., in number and growth rate of Hmong residents.


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