Conservative author Dinesh D’Souza is facing backlash after referring to white conservatives as “whiteys” in a Nov. 13 post on X. He made the remark while defending Vivek Ramaswamy’s potential to reform education for white children. The comment has drawn rebukes from commentators like Auron MacIntyre, who accused D’Souza of “attacking whites or Europeans.”

A father claiming U.S. citizenship was deported to Laos last month even as a federal judge ordered immigration authorities to keep him in the country, civil rights attorneys revealed in late October.

Another Chinese national died while in Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) custody in late October, contributing to what has become the agency’s deadliest year since the early 2000s.

Members of global girl group Katseye say they have received multiple death threats online targeting them and their families, with Lara Raj experiencing racist harassment and even a false report to immigration officials.

A Chinese national’s death in Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) custody is now the subject of a federal lawsuit filed by his family, who say the government has refused to explain how he died while detained at the Moshannon Valley Processing Center in Pennsylvania in August.

The City Council of Westminster, California — home to the nation’s largest concentration of Vietnamese Americans — voted 4-1 last Wednesday to partially rename a street after slain conservative activist Charlie Kirk, sparking heated debate over political priorities in the heart of Little Saigon.

Stephanie Valenzuela won the Cote des Neiges–Notre Dame de Grace mayoralty earlier this month in Montreal, becoming the first Filipino Canadian to hold a borough mayor position in the city. The Philippine Embassy and the Commission on Filipinos Overseas released statements congratulating her and identifying the result as a milestone for Filipinos in Canada.

Sydney Sweeney gave GQ only a brief explanation for the uproar over her American Eagle ad, saying, “I did a jean ad.” She told the magazine she was largely unaware of the backlash because she was filming “Euphoria” for 16-hour days without her phone. She also said headlines about declining store traffic were “made up” during the company’s quiet period.

A London court on Tuesday sentenced 47-year-old Zhimin Qian, dubbed the “cryptoqueen,” to 11 years and eight months in prison for laundering criminal proceeds from a multibillion-dollar investor fraud in China. Police recovered 61,000 bitcoin connected to her with an estimated value of about $6.3 billion. Qian entered the United Kingdom in 2017 using a forged St Kitts and Nevis passport and attempted to convert the funds into property and high-value goods.

Four Filipino World War II veterans were posthumously awarded the Congressional Gold Medal during a ceremony at the Philippine Embassy in Washington, D.C. last week.