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The new film explores the open secret of Chinese birth tourism in the California suburbs, and its impact on the women and communities involved, Frank Shyong writes.
In California’s post-pandemic economy, 24-hour businesses are becoming an endangered species, but a treasured community hub in San Francisco and its 84-year-old owner are still fighting to keep the lights on day and night.
L.A.’s legacy business program opens in January. But it’s too late for Little Tokyo’s Suehiro Cafe, evicted after 51 years.
Asian-language tattoos have a troubled history in the United States, but Asian Americans are starting to embrace them.
As the China U.S. relationship fluctuates, the San Gabriel Valley faces a new normal in which it can no longer depend on Chinese tourism dollars
Koreatown grocery store workers protest Hannam Chain CEO Kieu Oanh Ha at the hansang, an annual Korean business convention and showcase.
Chinatown’s eviction battles point up Los Angeles’ affordable housing woes. Now eminent domain, historically used to evict residents, might help save homes.
Los Angeles traffic tests the mind, body and soul, and divides between Eastside and Westside don’t help. Are there answers in Taoism?
Westside Los Angeles has historically been a Chinese food desert. But now Asian American Angelenos are eagerly anticipating the opening of a 99 Ranch in Westwood.
Koreatown sees unionization battles at Coway, a South Korean air conditioning manufacturer; the grocery store chain Hannam Market and the Korean barbecue chain Genwa
