Korean American filmmaker Sue Kim was only 8 when she first encountered Jeju Island’s centuries-old legends — Korea’s first female breadwinners who dive to great depths without oxygen tanks.

Adult Swim’s senior vice president of anime, Jason DeMarco, said they were “screwed over” by the sudden quality drop in the animation of the second episode of Junji Ito’s “Uzumaki” anime adaptation. The episode, directed by Yuji Moriyama and animated by studio Akatsuki, aired on Toonami at Cartoon Network on Saturday.

Nvidia’s market value soared by an astounding $400 billion in just five days, fueled by a 14% rally in its stock price since Wednesday’s open.

Manny Fabrigas is in critical condition in the ICU after an explosion destroyed his Long Beach home on Monday.

Japanese talent agency Aoni Production has partnered with AI firm CoeFont to adapt voices of “Dragon Ball” and “Gundam” characters into Chinese and English for non-anime uses.

Japanese singer-songwriter Kenshi Yonezu is embarking on his first-ever global tour, “Kenshi Yonezu 2025 Tour / Junk,” with dates in the US, South Korea and Europe.

Chef David Chang recently shared a relatable parenting moment on Instagram, posting a video of his son Gus’s lunch box filled with fruit slices and salmon oyako-don with ikura (fish roe).

Barbie is honoring Filipino American History Month with the release of the “Barbie Styled by Design Doll 2,” designed by Filipino American Carlyle Nuera as a vibrant tribute to Filipino culture.

Chris Woo, a 45-year-old corporate lawyer, is using his collection of over 550 hockey cards featuring players of Asian descent to build community and advocate for the recognition of Asian hockey players. Woo’s collection, which he shares through a dedicated Instagram page and website database, has garnered attention for its celebration of diversity in the sport.

Thousands of Donald Trump’s “God Bless the USA” Bibles were reportedly printed in China, a country the former president has accused of stealing American jobs. The Associated Press broke the news on Wednesday, citing global trade records that show nearly 120,000 copies being shipped from a Chinese company to the U.S. earlier this year.