The Power of Asian Americans: Key Issues in the 2024 Election
As November 5th slowly approaches, the Asian American community finds ourselves at a juncture, winding our way through an area that is not familiar to
Is there a party for Asian Americans?
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Lt. Governors Mark Robinson and Winsome Sears stand with Asians suing Harvard for discrimination at Supreme Court
AANN EXCLUSIVE BREAKING NEWS: Yesterday, May 9th, 2022, The Lieutenant Governors of North Carolina and Virginia, Mark Robinson and Winsome Sears, respectively, filed a joint amicus curiae brief to the U.S. Supreme Court in order to show solidarity with the Asian American students suing Harvard and The University of North Carolina for alleged discrimination in their admission processes. This story will continue to be updated as more information is received.
Andrew Yang’s Running For Mayor: Here’s What You Need to Know
Andrew Yang, a former presidential candidate, is now running for mayor of New York City. His plans include a basic income tax, a post-COVID party, and other interesting ideas. Kirin Ingle and Anthony Chen discuss who he is, what he stands for, and how he might fare in the coming election.
The Indian Farmer Protests: What You Need To Know
The widespread protests of rural Indian farmers have garnered worldwide attention. Deya Singh explains the whole situation and the rationale behind the farmers’ demands, as well as why these protests are so important for everyone across the world.
Gene Ho: Trump’s Former Campaign Photographer Provides Unique Perspective
President Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign photographer Gene Ho sits down with AANN reporters Adrian Tong, Michelle Liou and Anthony Chen to discuss his experience with President Trump, lessons from his career, and his words for Asian American community.
Shinzo Abe’s Legacy
On August 28, Shinzo Abe, Japan’s longest-serving Prime Minister, resigned due to health concerns. In Abe’s four terms as Prime Minister, what did he accomplish, and what does he leave behind?
Kenneth Xu: Now is Not the Time to be Silent
AANN had the opportunity to interview Kenneth Xu, a writer with a passion for race and identity politics. Throughout Xu’s life, his willingness to defend his beliefs has served as a catalyst for his success. Xu’s important message to speak up is a wake-up call for all Asian Americans today.
Judge Jefferson: Building a Good Civic Mentality
Presiding Judge Joe Jefferson sits down with AANN reporters Adrian Tong and Harrison Chen to discuss his Chinese American background, career choices, and the importance of law and civics in our lives.
Sean Reyes: Standing up to Bullies
AANN had the exceptional privilege to interview Sean Reyes, Utah’s 21st Attorney General. Inspired to “fight bullies” and “stand up for the little man” after seeing his father being sued by powerful companies and individuals, Reyes would embark on a path that would eventually lead him to serving Utah’s public interest.
Chinese Student Fights Back Against University, Sues School Over Arbitrary Speech Codes
Fordham student Austin Tong, a Chinese immigrant currently under probation suspension for two Instagram posts, is suing Fordham for stifling free speech and failing to enforce their freedom of expression policies.
“Tightening the Belt,” Lt. Governor Dan Forest
Dan Forest is not your typical politician. He grew up in Charlotte, born and raised as a proud North Carolinian, and managed to become president of the largest architectural firm in the state. In 2012, he found his calling in serving the people and became the first Republican Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina since 1897. By 2016, Forest made history again by becoming the first Republican Lt. Governor to ever be re-elected.