Review of Jiehae Park’s “peerless”
A review of “peerless” a brilliant AsAm Off-Broadway adaptation of Macbeth
Tag: Asian American identity
Why Asian Americans are Fighting for Data Disaggregation
What is data disaggregation, and why should Asian Americans care?
Tripadvisor: 8 AANHPI neighborhoods to explore
To celebrate this month, we reached out to our AANHPI community for insider guides to some of their favorite neighborhoods across the US, often places they grew up in or spent their childhoods exploring. Here’s a look at their go-to places to eat, shop, and stroll—and why these neighborhoods mean so much to them.
Taste of Home: What Is Poi, and How Do I Make This Hawaiian Dish?
What is poi, and why is it so important to Hawaiian culture and history?
Reader’s Digest: What Is Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month—and How Is It Celebrated?
It’s more important than ever to honor the many incredible contributions of the Asian American and Pacific Islander community to U.S. history.
Reader’s Digest: What is Bubble Tea?
Here’s everything you ever wanted to know about boba, the fun and customizable Taiwanese bubble tea.
Taste of Home: How to Make Dalgona Candy
My Korean mother has fond childhood memories of dalgona candy, or ppopgi, so we relived them while making a batch in her New York apartment. Here’s what I learned.
Death Anniversaries & Good Fortune: A Korean American Ghost Story
Thousands of miles away from the motherland, in the outer boroughs of New York City, my immigrant family performs a modified jesa every year that fits our evolving family dynamic and belief system.
Legitimate Tech: How NFTs Are More Than Just a Buzzword for Emerging AsAm Fashion Designers
NFTs: a concept that I initially dismissed as ridiculous, then deemed too complicated for my smol brain, and now am finally accepting as the future — complexities, controversies, and all.
Immigrant Songs and Unexpected Love Stories: Why You Need to Read Yoon Choi’s “Skinship”
My immigrant mother’s love language was not hugging and kissing, but rather cutting mangoes into neat cubes and plating it neatly for us, while she scraped the remaining fruit off the pit with her teeth for herself. As Sae-ri observes, “The American marriage is talking and hugging. But that is not the Korean marriage. The Korean marriage is — what. It is one day after the other. It is the breakfast, lunch, and dinner.”
sarah jinee park 