taaf in the news
First Lady Yumi Hogan Joins The Asian American Foundation Advisory Council
Prominent Asian American Leaders Stand and Rise Together for Anti-Asian Hate and Community Empowerment
The Asian American Foundation Launches to Improve AAPI Advocacy, Power, and Representation Across American Society
The Asian American Foundation ("TAAF") today announced its launch as a convener, incubator, and funder for the Asian American and Pacific Islander (“AAPI”) community.
U.S. foundation launches with $125 mln from business leaders to combat anti-Asian hate
A new organization dedicated to supporting Asian-American and Pacific Islander causes launched on Monday, vowing to create national infrastructure for a community that has faced an increasing number of racial attacks.
Asian Americans in the News
Penn law dean starts process that could lead to sanctions on professor Amy Wax
The University of Pennsylvania’s law school dean Tuesday announced he would initiate a process that could lead to sanctions against long-time law professor Amy Wax for her racist comments.
New Jersey becomes second state to require Asian American history to be taught in schools
Gov. Phil Murphy signed legislation on Tuesday that will make it mandatory for K-12 schools to include Asian American and Pacific Islander history in their curriculums starting on the 2022-2023 school year.
Maryland Governor Larry Hogan announces the Asian American Hate Crimes Workgroup
Amid a national rise in hate crimes against Asian Americans, Governor Hogan announced the formation of a statewide workgroup to address this rise in anti-Asian activity, prevent acts of violence, and to support victims and witnesses.
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Kamala Harris, Chloé Zhao, Blackpink Among Gold House’s 100 Most Impactful Asians
Gold House has revealed its list of the 100 Most Impactful Asians of the Year. Vice President Kamala Harris, Oscar winners H.E.R. and Chloé Zhao, and the K-pop group Blackpink are among the list of politicians, entrepreneurs, athletes and entertainers honored.
A year before the Indianapolis FedEx mass shooting, the gunman browsed White supremacist websites, police say
Of the eight people killed in the violence, four were members of the area's Sikh community, Maninder Singh Walia, a member of the Sikh community in Indianapolis, told CNN.
The racist massacre that killed 10% of L.A.'s Chinese population and brought shame to the city
The L.A. Times remembers one of the worst lynchings in U.S American History that targeted Chinese immigrants during the first wave of AAPI immigration.
When Immigrants Are No Longer Considered Americans
New Yorker music critic Hua Hsu writes about the history of Japanese internment, xenophobic immigration policy, and shifting perspectives on citizenship.