President Donald Trump’s anti-immigrant policies are exacting a quantifiable toll on Asian and Pacific Islander (A/PI) communities regardless of citizenship status, a new report reveals.

Eight people killed at Atlanta-area spas five years ago, six of them Asian women, are being remembered this week as communities across the country renew calls for justice and an end to anti-Asian hate.

As Netflix series “Boyfriend on Demand” explores AI-powered dating, stars Jisoo and Seo In-guk have shared surprisingly different answers about what they would program into a virtual companion.

Court depositions have exposed how ChatGPT became the tool for gutting more than $100 million in National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) grants, including projects on Asian American history in what scholars say are unconstitutional violations.

New York could face federal legal action over a state-funded college enrichment program that two civil rights groups say discriminates against white and Asian students by imposing additional eligibility hurdles based on race.

Thousands gathered Thursday at Frank Ogawa Plaza outside Oakland City Hall to celebrate Olympic figure skating champion Alysa Liu, where Mayor Barbara Lee presented the 20-year-old star athlete with the key to the city. The rally honored Liu’s historic performance at the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan-Cortina, where she won gold in women’s singles and helped the U.S. capture the team title.

Andrew Yang said his 2020 presidential campaign revealed how issues of technology, economic policy and representation intersect in American politics.

Chants of “Go Taiwan!” during a Women’s Asian Cup match in Sydney on Tuesday led to the removal of a former Taiwan men’s national team coach from the stadium. Chen Kuei-jen was asked to leave after security said the chants were considered political because the team competes internationally as “Chinese Taipei.” Officials warned Chen before New South Wales police escorted him out at halftime of Taiwan’s Group B match against India at CommBank Stadium.

Confidence in the U.S. Supreme Court has reached a historic low, according to an NBC News poll released this week. Just 22% of registered voters say they have strong confidence in the court, the lowest figure recorded since the survey began tracking the measure in 2000. The survey of 1,000 voters was conducted between Feb. 27 and March 3 and shows nearly four in 10 Americans now express little or no confidence in the court.

A Colombian-born journalist who covers immigration enforcement in Nashville now finds herself in Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) custody, with her lawyers calling it an unconstitutional retaliation.