South Asian Literature is often treated as an appendage of post-colonial politics or a potent tool of decolonization. While these facts are definitely true, this branch of literature has more to offer than it usually gets credit for. If you

LEXINGTON, Ky. (March 1, 2021) — While debate on immigration policy rages on across the country, the University of Kentucky College of Arts and Sciences Passport to the World initiative will explore the topic of xenophobia with a lecture by historian and award-winning

Writer-producer Soo Hugh is getting into business with UCP. Hugh has signed a multi-year overall deal to develop, write and produce projects for the studio, a division of Universal Studio Group. As part of the deal, Hugh will launch an

Netflix and Skydance have teamed up with Japan's Production I.G to produce the animated series. The Terminator is coming back and this time he will be an anime. Netflix and Skydance, the company that holds the rights to the long-running sci-fi franchise,

In his 2009 book Home Boy, HM Naqvi unravelled the way 9/11 changed the lives of three immigrant men from Pakistan. Based out of New York, the characters suddenly find themselves witnessing a changed America, one that they did not

South Asian Literature is often treated as an appendage of post-colonial politics or a potent tool of decolonization. While these facts are definitely true, this branch of literature has more to offer than it usually gets credit for. If you

DHAKA, Bangladesh — A Bangladeshi writer who was detained for nearly a year over social media posts that were critical of the country’s government has died in jail, officials and family members said on Friday, raising alarms about the country’s

Every January, my TBR list welcomes a handful of new titles when the Asian Pacific American Award for Literature winners are announced. The awards, which are given by the Asian Pacific American Librarians Association (APALA), recognizes ten books that shed

by Hsuan Hsu | February 25, 2021 Since the early months of COVID-19, people assumed to be Chinese have been stared at, yelled at, coughed on, spit on, sprayed with Febreze, beaten, splashed with acid, pushed, stabbed, and murdered—for wearing masks, for not wearing masks,

Photography by Lea SuzukiVideography by Manjula Varghese and Lea Suzuki It began with Kelly Yang’s three children, who started fielding questions about whether they had COVID-19 because they’re Chinese. Coronavirus tag ensued, and her son was somehow always “it.” Then Yang, an