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An Oakland man who is accused of attacking an elderly Asian American woman in San Francisco has a history of mental illness, according to community activists. The Anti ...

A fellow City Council member in Morrow, Georgia, said Van Tran “dishonored those oaths you took as an American citizen” by advocating for multilingual voting ballots.

Even after the landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision in which Asian Americans were the plaintiffs in the case of Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard, Asians continue to remain a non-sequitur in the ...

Asian adults in the U.S. are less likely to survive a cardiac arrest outside a hospital than their white peers, even though they are just as likely to receive CPR from a bystander, new research finds.

Mystery surrounds removal of Qin Gang as foreign minister, but one thing is clear: Xi Jinping retains tight control
Wang Yi’s return to the helm of China’s foreign ministry is a reminder that Chinese Communist party elite politics are as opaque and brutal as ever. His predecessor, Qin Gang, was abruptly removed with no explanation on Tuesday after just seven tumultuous months in the job.
The decision provided some closure to the about Qin’s absence. But although Qin’s personal fate remains unclear – he has still not been seen in public since his final meetings as foreign minister on 25 June – the reinstatement of Wang underlines the fact that Beijing wants to maintain continuity in its foreign policy.

Sen. Marco Rubio is leading an effort to block the Department of Transportation's rules waiving certain domestic sourcing requirements for electric vehicle chargers.

Qin Gang, a sometime favorite of Xi Jinping, was replaced by Wang Yi, a seasoned diplomat, leaving many unanswered questions about Qin’s fall.

Sacked foreign minister’s rise was linked to his ties to president; his disappearance and dismissal have caused a scandal
The dismissal of Qin Gang, a key Xi Jinping loyalist, from the post of Chinese foreign minister is shaping up to be one of the country’s biggest political scandals in years. Qin spent just seven months in the role, the shortest tenure of any to have served, and mysteriously disappeared from view last month. He was sacked on Tuesday, replaced with his predecessor Wang Yi, and is in public.
Political purgings – if that is what has happened to Qin – . Thousands of officials, including high-ranking political rivals of Xi, have been targeted by anti-corruption campaigns or shuffled out of view – sometimes literally, as in the case of the , who was physically removed from his seat at a Communist party meeting in Beijing last year.

Jilly Bing is a line of Asian American dolls created by Bay Area resident Elenor Mak. Mak was inspired to make the dolls by her young daughter.

James Lee Ramsey, 27, allegedly kicked an elderly Asian-American woman to the ground in San Francisco after spitting on another victim.