Balancing Trade and Community: How Recent US Tariffs have Affected Asian-American Business Owners
Policies and trade practices in the United States have resulted in tariffs on goods, especially from imports from Asia, including China, Vietnam, and South Korea.
The trailblazing Boston Mayor
Michelle Wu is the daughter of Taiwanese immigrants. She made history in November of 2021 when she was sworn in as the Mayor of Boston.
NC Bill Banning Foreign Ownership of Certain Land
The North Carolina Senate has passed the third reading of Senate Bill 394, known as the “Prohibit Foreign Ownership of NC Land” Act, which aims
Harvard International Students Ban: Comments from Both Left and Right Perspectives
Harvard International Students Ban On May 22, 2025, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced the revocation of Harvard University’s certification to enroll international
Representation Matters: How Asian American Literature Shapes Identity and Breaks Barriers
For generations, Asian American voices have been marginalized from mainstream literature and media. This absence leaves many readers, young and old, without stories that reflect
The TikTok Ban and RedNote Explained
The digital landscape of social media is rapidly evolving. In a few weeks, TikTok might face another ban unless it secures an approved buyer. This
Top 10 News of 2024
As 2024 unfolded, the world witnessed a series of pivotal events that shaped global politics, culture, and technological progress. From historic elections across the world
Filibuster: A Persistent Controversy in American Politics
The filibuster has long been a contentious issue in national politics. After gaining control of both houses in 2020, many Democrats pushed to abolish it.
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?
The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed in the text belong solely to the author, and not necessarily to the Asian American News Network or its
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.