a poem by Lakshita Dutta

an article by Joshua Ha

"Patton brought up the example of a Chinese filler word ‘那个’, which can be pronounced as ‘nèi ge (nay-guh)’ or ‘nà ge (nah-ge)’."

an article by Sarah Samuel Mathai

a poem by Ashlyn Roice

an article by Erika Yan

"Colorism is defined as discrimination based on skin color. "

“Bà nội had a few left in the freezer. We should eat them now, right?”

an article by Sebastian Paragas

"Little girl, your skin is brown and her’s is fair, / May I ask, what happened there?"

"he left after / five ugly minutes. "

“Hey, say something in Chinese,” my friend asks, an inquisitive expression on her face.

"The racial and class disparities have never been clearer. Asian and Black communities are being hit the hardest by this pandemic."

"but when my mother, my nanay, would tuck me into bed / she would tell me fantasy stories and filipino parables "

"It's scary, I know. But yes, you can get reinfected with the coronavirus."

a poem by Rachel Lay

an article by Linda Duong

"I keep my keys clenched between my fingers; / I walk on bolts of lightning, / when white vans drive by,"

"When it comes to identifying the facets through which we experience life, race and gender are not isolated entities."

"“我是说你为什么光着腿？”(I mean, why are you showing your bare legs?)"

"The good thing about social media is how quickly everything spreads."

"One of the perks of being Chinese (for me, anyway), has always been the food."

"The two-party hold on American politics has been a staple in American democracy for hundreds of years. "

"America flashes by outside the window as you drive. Korea melts on your tongue. "