Hyphen magazine - Asian American arts, culture, and politics

Hyphen TV: Never Gonna Die

Vegas Week on So You Think You Can Dance, the premiere of Sullivan and Son, the Accountant on Awkward., bizarre behavior on Mistresses, bizarre everything on The Hero, and a photo shoot on Push Girls.

Dianne Choie | June 17, 2013 - 9:46pm

410[GONE] Review: Hurts So Good

410[GONE] is an intelligent, beautiful, bristling play about a brother and sister who, together, kind of conquer death. 

Joy Tang | June 14, 2013 - 9:40am

Hyphen TV: Goodbye Kitty

Mistresses and The Hero premieres, the return of Push Girls, plus updates on So You Think You Can Dance, The Big Brain Theory, and Awkward.

Dianne Choie | June 10, 2013 - 9:44pm

The H-spot: Your Sex Questions Answered

Welcome to Hyphen’s inaugural The H-spot column, where Hyphen drops mad knowledge on readers’ questions about the nasty and other prurient delights.

Abigail Licad | June 10, 2013 - 7:29am

Giving It Up: Immigrant Parents and Sacrifice

How does growing up with the baggage of sacrifice affect the way we parent our kids?

Theresa Celebran Jones | June 5, 2013 - 10:12am
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Hyphen TV: Very Audacious

Judith Hill leaves The Voice, beatboxing and golden harem pants on So You Think You Can Dance, and an Arrested Development roundup.

Dianne Choie | June 3, 2013 - 10:15pm

Books: A Son of Taiwan

The history of Taiwan and the Taiwanese is an important story, one that should not be forgotten. Wu’s writing is compelling as a witness to this story.

Sabina Chen | May 30, 2013 - 3:52am

Politics: Ro Khanna Wants to Shake Status Quo, Starting With Fellow Democrat

Hyphen magazine sits down with Ro Khanna -- who is trying to unseat Congressman and fellow Democrat Mike Honda in 2014 -- to talk politics, campaigning, and whether challenging the AAPI community’s elder statesman is a wise thing to do.

Lin Yang | May 29, 2013 - 2:15am

Hyphen TV: Great Ball of China

Honoring MJ on The Voice and double-crossing on Awkward.

Dianne Choie | May 27, 2013 - 8:38pm

'Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow' Resonates Across Cultures

Arvin Chen’s sophomore film, Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow, debuted at the 2013 Tribeca Film Festival. He describes his process in character development, why he decided to include elements of magical realism, and how he inadvertently ended up casting two Taiwanese pop stars in the lead roles.

Joyce Chen | May 23, 2013 - 8:04pm
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Current Issue: 26

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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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