Books
(SAN FRANCISCO) In countering San Francisco's doom loop narrative, a free new literary magazine is officially released on July 28, Sunday, in Chinatown. 19 authors and poets including two Chinese American authors contributed their essays to tell their stories of falling in love with San Francisco.
(SAN FRANCISCO) In recent years, fewer and fewer Chinese and Asian American candidates have been successfully elected to local, state, and federal seats in the San Francisco Bay Area, although Chinese and Asian Americans are the fastest growing ethnic communities. "A seat at the table is not given; it is taken," Bill Wong, one of the Chinese American pioneers in political strategy in California, wrote in his new book and advised the Asian American candidates running for public offices.
Chapter 13: Let political forces serve the Chinese community
My letter-writing campaign urging the amendment of ADA
Chapter 11: Giving back to the community
Chapter 10: Standing in solidarity with the community against unfair policies
I also actively pushed for a gun buy-back program.
Chapter 8: Became part of the mainstream and active in community service
Chapter 6: Successful attempt at investing in movie
- In a 52-2 vote, Chinese American Democratic Club endorses to recall Supervisor Engardio as a result of passage of Proposition K
- An amnesty program in San Francisco is back through July 1, 2025 to legalize existing awnings
- Opinion: Political betrayal warrants recall
- Do empty yellow loading zones best serve the San Francisco Chinatown community?
- T&T Supermarket, largest Asian grocery chain in Canada, announces to open at San Francisco City Center on Geary Blvd. in winter 2026
- (Breaking news: Charlene Wang wins in the Oakland's special election) Charlene Wang runs for Oakland District 2 Councilmember on April 15, 2025 to represent Oakland Chinatown
- Mayor Lurie announces plans to support small businesses including First Year Free program waiving fees for new businesses
- 12 speed safety camera systems out of 33 begin to operate in San Francisco by first issuing warnings instead of citations for 60 days
