Hyphen magazine - Asian American arts, culture, and politics


Sean Miura takes home the crown and title of Mr. Hyphen 2013.

Melissa Nguyen | May 2, 2013 - 10:24am

Apparently we could choose between a racially diverse school or a school that met the performance test goal, but not both.

Theresa Celebran Jones | May 1, 2013 - 11:55am

Ming's got secrets on Awkward., and Brenda's on shaky ground on Survivor.

Dianne Choie | April 29, 2013 - 8:12pm

A self-described “mighty-morphin” dancer and community organizer, Sean Miura is representing Tuesday Night Project, an organization dedicated to cultivating the Asian American arts scene in Los Angeles.

Lauren Shiraishi | April 26, 2013 - 9:39am

Tim Huey is a community advocate involved in a range of issues concerning Asian Americans. He hopes that Mr. Hyphen will be a way for people to learn about and get inspired by all the amazing work the finalists are doing.

David Ngo | April 25, 2013 - 9:38am

Niño-Pierre Galang is a graduating senior at UC Berkeley and Quality Director at Mabuhay Health Center. He’s a public health advocate, Tagalog learner, and a Pokemon battle master.

Tina Hsu | April 24, 2013 - 9:32am

Stuck Elevator is a musical theater production that explores one immigrant's vast American dream.

Joy Tang | April 23, 2013 - 11:51am

Miguel N. Abad has a background in critical theory and philosophy. He works to empower youth, has strong passions for social justice, and might just be the next Mr. Hyphen.

Melissa Nguyen | April 23, 2013 - 9:35am

Judith goes to battle on The Voice, Brenda searches for missing teeth on Survivor, and Ming might not be the best at learning languages on Awkward.

Dianne Choie | April 23, 2013 - 8:14am

Hyphen co-founder Chris Fan discusses the consequences of social media journalism after internet users misidentified missing Brown University student Sunil Tripathi as the Boston Marathon bombing suspect.

Chris Fan | April 22, 2013 - 1:34pm
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Mosey with us through the South, a region rich with history and culture -- and one that is vital to, but often overlooked in, Asian American history.

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