Asian undergrads make up 40 percent of all undocumented students. And they are fighting to keep in-state tuition in California.

The acquittal of two young white men in the murder of Latino immigrant Luis Ramirez mirrors the first federal hate crime prosecution involving an Asian American. Immigration Matters regularly features the views of immigration advocates and experts.

She's wooed a karate kid and mothered a time-bending 'hero.' After two decades in show business, Tamlyn Tomita is still going strong.

Don Wilson, a marketing consultant, is increasingly the odd-man out. Wilson, 45, is losing money, and he’s also losing sleep from the stress of trying to keep his company afloat.

The loss of AsianWeek isn't just the story of another print publication facing tough times. It leaves Asian Americans with a rapidly shrinking range of news portals that communicate their issues to a wider audience.

An economic glass ceiling may still exist for many Chinese Americans who are climbing the income ladder.

Don Wakamatsu, just hired this week as the new manager of the Seattle Mariners, realizes his dream to be Major League Baseball's first Asian skipper.

Several Indian Americans have been appointed to the Obama-Biden transition team.

Barack Obama’s victory overshadowed news of other political trailblazers. From state capitols to city halls across the country, many minority candidates made – or attempted to make – history during the 2008 Election.

Asian Pacific Americans are jockeying for key positions in the incoming administration of President-elect Barack Obama.

With less funding coming in, the most vulnerable victims are the Asian American communities these vital organizations serve.

Two new reports highlight the political preferences and emerging influence of Asian Pacific Americans.

As APAs and their families struggle with the effects of gambling addiction, different organizations seek to educate and provide treatment.

The growing clout of Indian Americans in the American political arena is reflected in the record number of Indian American delegates and other participants at the 2008 Democratic National Convention.

Vincent Chin died on June 23, 1982, killed by an angry mob. His case lead to the formation of a pan-Asian civil rights group in Detroit, ACJ, that runs the Asian American Center for Justice.

The town hall was touted as a historic event where candidates would address Asian American issues. Their absence was resounding.

The Asian American community that has historically suffered from marriage discrimination sees parallels in today's struggle for equal rights.

Asian American students in Colleges and universities across the US are celebrating their heritage in May, but this year, homeland politics mar the festivities.

Everything from hate crimes to satire at the expense of Asian American students is finding a breeding ground on college campuses lately. Why is this and what does it reveal about the state of Asian America?

If Obama wins the Democratic nomination for president, he might have more of an Asian problem if McCain chooses the country's lone Asian governor as the Republican vice presidential candidate.