Asian stocks gain on drop in US inflation rate

SINGAPORE, July 15 (Reuters) - Asian markets were higher on Wednesday after a surprise slowdown in U.S. inflation scaled back ...
Los Angeles Times

Why successful Asian Americans are penalized at the workplace

The onslaught of anti-Asian hate during the pandemic has caused Asian Americans to speak out against the vicious attacks and blatant racism. It has also forced people to confront less violent forms of ...

Asian American military veterans shine in the spotlight of new Monterey Park exhibit

An impromptu moment only amplified the impact of a new exhibit Montgomery “Monty” Hom worked so hard to curate. During a ...
Los Angeles Times

Are Asian American voters loyal to Democrats or shifting Republican?

There are more than 700 Asian American elected officials across the country, including the presumed Democratic Party presidential nominee Kamala Harris and 20 members of Congress. Since the data show ...
Pew Research Center

One-third of Asian Americans fear threats, physical attacks and most say violence against them is rising

Note: For the latest data on this topic, read our 2022 blog post. Amid widespread reports of discrimination and violence against Asian Americans during the coronavirus outbreak, 32% of Asian adults ...
The Conversation

How Asian American became a racial grouping – and why many with Asian roots don’t identify with the term these days

For the first time, in 1990, May was officially designated as a month honoring Asian American and Pacific Islander heritage. Though the current U.S. administration recently withdrew federal ...
The Conversation

Asian American young adults are the only racial group with suicide as their leading cause of death, so why is no one talking about this?

Death by suicide is the number one cause of death for young adult Asian Americans. Kelvin Murray/Getty Images Racially motivated violence looks like the mass shootings that killed Xiaojie Tan, Daoyou ...
WebMD

Is Obesity Different in Asian Americans? Expert Q&A

Obesity is a medical condition that’s found everywhere. It’s nearly three times as common worldwide as it was in 1975, according to the World Health Organization. In the U.S., almost 42% of U.S.