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Aug 08

Despite state efforts to protect abortion access, Asian Americans in Michigan still see obstacles

By Frances Kai-Hwa Wang

After the Roe ruling, advocates in Michigan and beyond are concerned about how the decision will affect the maternal and reproductive health care of Asian Americans, which is layered with cultural attitudes toward abortion and barriers to the procedure itself.

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Jun 29

A ballot initiative in Michigan could let voters choose whether abortion is a protected right

By Frances Kai-Hwa Wang

Michigan is one of several states across the country seeking to protect abortion rights as the question of legality returns to the states. But it’s also one of close to two dozen states with a law criminalizing the termination of…

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Jun 21

40 years after Vincent Chin’s death, activists work to keep legacy from fading

By Frances Kai-Hwa Wang

Correction: The original version of this story misspelled Yuji Ichioka’s name. It has since been updated. Director and writer Curtis Chin grew up in Detroit’s small, close-knit Chinatown. His family owned Chung’s, a long popular Chinese restaurant and local…

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May 03

A visit to this market turns up Ramadan decorations and growing Muslim visibility in Michigan

By Frances Kai-Hwa Wang

Metro Detroit is home to the oldest, largest and most diverse Muslim American communities in the U.S. Only in recent years, however, have being visibly Muslim and publicly engaging in some of its practices, including fasting for Ramadan, become less…

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Apr 12

As California gets its final winter rains, drought is setting up a water battle

By Cresencio Rodriguez-Delgado

As a third consecutive dry year sets in on California, drought has become a source of stress and anxiety for farmers and communities.

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Apr 11

How violence against Asian Americans has grown and how to stop it, according to activists

By Frances Kai-Hwa Wang

One year after the Atlanta spa shootings which killed eight people, including six Asian American women, Asian American communities continue to be on edge.

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Mar 10

Tips for helping young people cope with news about Ukraine and Russia

By Frances Kai-Hwa Wang

As the Russian invasion of Ukraine plays out in real time across news and social media, many parents and teachers are looking for guidance about how to talk to their young people about the crisis in Ukraine and how they…

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Feb 03

Tens of thousands of Afghans have resettled across the U.S. Now, the challenge is making a home

By Frances Kai-Hwa Wang, Cresencio Rodriguez-Delgado, Adam Kemp

Coalitions of nonprofit partners, local businesses and interfaith organizations say challenges remain.

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Jan 05

Activists and historians remember Jim Toy as a pioneering leader in LGBTQ rights

By Frances Kai-Hwa Wang

“Jim Toy's life is a reminder that LGBT history and LGBT civil rights were also made here in the Midwest, and that Asian Americans and other people of color were a critical part of that movement.”…

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Dec 29

In face of pandemic, Hmong Americans press forward to maintain New Year traditions

By Frances Kai-Hwa Wang, Cresencio Rodriguez-Delgado

As the omicron variant of COVID-19 spreads across the United States, shutting down in-person events and renewing worries of the pandemic, the Hmong American community is going forward with plans to celebrate one of their largest gatherings.

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