LOS ANGELES - As the fastest growing racial group across the United States, Asian American voters have the potential to be the margin of victory in many local, state, and federal elections. Today, new poll results released by Asian Americans Advancing Justice-Los Angeles show that California’s growing Asian American electorate is aligned across party lines on key issues.
To expand its reach of legal services in the growing Filipino community, non-profit organization Asian Americans Advancing Justice — Los Angeles has launched a free Tagalog helpline to assist the community with citizenship issues.
Amid the demographic shifts transforming North Carolina and its electorate, one has been widely overlooked — the rise of Asian Americans.
정치인·공직자 배출 통한 파워업 목적 멘토링 계획
캐나다 법조계 활동하며 북한주민인권단체 설립
No one's keeping quiet about the tasteless "model-minority" gag.
Asian-Americans are speaking out about the multiple zingers delivered at their expense at Sunday night's Oscars ceremony.
BBC's 'Up All Night' host Rhod Sharp interviewed Advancing Justice - LA's Vice-President of Programs & Communications, Karin Wang, about the 2016 Academy Awards and jokes made during the awards ceremony at the expense of the Asian American community.
Colorlines
The Asian population grew faster than any other race group in the United States between 2000 and 2010, according to new Census data released last week. This was observed for the population who reported Asian alone (increased 43 percent), as well as for the population who reported Asian alone or in combination with another race (increased 46 percent)
The Epoch Times
Asian-Americans are the fastest-growing community in the United States and their businesses are more likely to create jobs than any other, but they are largely ignored by government and political parties, according to recent research.
89.3 KPCC
The Census Bureau has new data on the country's Asian-American population, and they confirm that the community is far more diverse than most people think.
Demographer Dan Ichinose, a member of the Asian Pacific American Legal Center, says that while some Asian groups (particularly mainland Chinese and Koreans) have done well economically, that's not the case across the board.
Daniel Kikuo Ichinose, APALC’s Demographic Research Project Director, will take part in a presentation at a forum hosted by the U.S. Census Bureau and Asian American Justice Center on recent demographics of Asian American communities in the United States.
Our mission is to advocate for civil rights, provide legal services and education, and build coalitions to positively influence and impact Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders and to create a more equitable and harmonious society.