Through sheer force of storytelling, Tiger Hills is not the type of novel to send its reader to bed early. It is a brisk, entertaining read, but the plot and characters tread on well-worn tropes and archetypes.
An exciting start to the So You Think You Can Dance competition, and Floyd is our new Top Chef Master.
Connie Choi discusses the flaws of E-Verify -- a federal web-based program that offers employers a way to verify a employee’s work authorization -- and how its implementation will adversely affect the economy and the rights of Asian American and Pacific Islander workers.
The film Sri Lanka's Killing Fields premiered at the United Nations Human Rights Council on June 3, documenting the end of a quarter century of civil war in 2009 between the Sri Lankan government and the Tamil separatist group Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE).
The Ms. TangTang Show, a live variety talk show of queer Asian American dancers, musicians, performers, spoken-word artists, and filmmakers, is a co-presentation of 2011 National Queer Arts Festival and the API Cultural Center's 14th Annual United States of Asian America Festival.
In The Day the Dancers Stayed, I traced the genealogy of a US-based performance genre called the Pilipino Cultural Night (PCN), a show that continues to be performed by thousands of college (and increasingly high school) students of Philippine heritage.
In honor of the 29th anniversary, Curtis Chin and the team behind documentary film Vincent Who? have partnered up with Asian Pacific Americans for Progress to offer free viewings of the film in its entirety through the month of July at Vincentwhomovie.com.
Lorene Machado's Cho Dependent -- screening at this year's Frameline Film Festival in San Francisco -- captures comedienne Margaret Cho performing live in Atlanta, GA during her 2010 musical comedy tour.
This season, Bay Area basketball star Jeremy Lin played his first season with the Golden State Warriors in the NBA. So how did he do?
