Hyphen magazine - Asian American arts, culture, and politics

It's my first legitimately Jewish Seder -- no kimchi, no Mormons, no trauma.

A culture of occupation, an occupying mode, seeps into Asian America. Highlights from 2011.

Occupy Wall Street isn't as white or privileged or [insert flimsy excuse] as you think it is. All kinds of people are playing a role -- both in the spectacle and behind the scenes.

Hyphen sits down with the Ly brothers, activist grads of the troubled South Philadelphia High School.

Young Rwandan film comes to Tribeca -- via independent filmmaker Isaac Chung. But there may be strings attached.

An intimate memoir challenges our memory of Iris Chang, the late author of The Rape of Nanking; and Lu Chuan brings the massacre to contemporary film.

Why are Korean Americans the target of a public-relations campaign to ratify the US-Korea Free Trade Act?

A memoir-comic about my dad, a retired machinist and union member, to explain why we should give a damn about workers' rights.

Who needs identity politics when you can be a brooding Asian American artist? 

For the fifth time, the K-A Film Festival hits NYC. But in what sense are all these films “Korean American”?