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‘The Great Raid’ – POW Rescue Movie Opens
As Miramax previews its new World War II motion picture The Great Raid, the true story about how Filipino guerillas helped rescue more than 500 American and British prisoners of war, the film is also a reminder of the
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Mr. Khai Goes to Washington
It has been 48 years since the last time a leader of Vietnam was received at the White House, 30 years since the guns fell silent in the Vietnam War and barely 10 years since establishment of normal relations between the two nations.
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Why I Skipped the APA Journalists Convention
It’s a good thing the Northwest Air mechanics went on strike while the Asian American Journalists Association convention was meeting in Minneapolis, the airline’s hub.
It was the newsiest thing to come out of the convention –– that some of the 1,000 or so conventioneers could be stuck in Minneapolis without a way home. -
Letters to the Editor
What’s Fair about Fairs and Fares
I had to laugh at the inaccuracy of your headline “McGoldrick Fee Squeezing Asian Fairs?” (Aug. 11). If only I had such powers. This legislation was a result of working -
America Be Wary of the New Silk Road
As the United States greets the Islamic world with increasing fear and hostility, China is embracing it with an astonishing enthusiasm, and young Muslim youths are responding in increasing numbers –– in effect, creating a modern Silk Road culture.
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The Death of the ‘Godmother of Punk’
I first got thrown out of one of Esther Wong’s clubs at the tender age of 16. At the time, Wong was already well into her 60s and looked like your typical Chinese grandmother. But that was just a façade. The woman was tough as nails.
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DAY Project
On a sweltering July day, seven Asian American high school youth explored Detroit’s Chinatown –– or what’s left of it. Long gone are the Chinese restaurants and Asian American children playing on the street. Chung’s
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AAJA and the Future of APA News
Where have we heard this message before? The latest numbers on APA broadcast journalists are going to be repeated over and over again at this week’s Asian
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The Everyman Spy: The New Yellow Peril
A large-scale initiative by the FBI and the Justice Department is currently underway involving hundreds of agents in 56 field offices.
And the target? Why, it’s Chinese spies, foreign nationals and Asian Americans at technology firms mostly in California, companies that deal in commercial […] -
Letters to the Editor
Daughter of Peace
In July 1945, while assigned in Calcutta, India, orders had been issued for us to join the second invasion of the China coast. Four separate invasions were planned. The Hiroshima bombing of August 6th held […] -
Westmoreland in Vietnam, and After
In 1965, Time Magazine named General William Westmoreland “Man of the Year,” as a measure of how popular the U.S. commander and his strategy for Vietnam had become. America had fallen for Westmoreland’s get-tough philosophy, but his “body counts” showing Vietnamese casualties was having more of an effect for showing American casualties. By mid-1966, American […]
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Study Reveals Fewer APAs in Broadcast
More than a thousand Asian Pacific American journalists are gathering at the 17th Annual National Convention of the Asian American Journalists Association and in Twin Cities, Minnesota, focusing attention on the newest Radio
2008 Asian American Olympians
