Page 3 - May Chen News Today

That the DCCC still stands by this jerk speaks volumes.

The DCCC appears to be sticking by Jay Chen, who hurled racial and sexist insults at Rep. Michelle Steel (R-CA), whom he is challenging in the November midterm elections. As

AAPI Victory Fund has announced their latest endorsement for the upcoming midterm elections, choosing Lieutenant Commander Jay Chen for U.S. Congress in California's 45th district.

Little, Brown buys Nathan Harris’s follow-up to The Sweetness of Water, two Washington Post reporters sell a bio of George Floyd to Viking, and more.

Four large media associations in Taiwan yesterday urged the government to create laws that would require Google and other large international platform operators to negotiate a reasonable split of their advertising revenue with local content providers. Speaking at a news conference in Taipei, representatives from the Taiwan Digital and Marketing Association (DMA), Media Agency Association, Taipei Newspapers Association and Satellite Television Broadcasting Association said they also opposed a pr...

By Shelley Shan / Staff reporterFour large media associations in Taiwan yesterday urged the government to create laws that would require Google and other large international platform operators to negotiate a reasonable split of their advertising revenue with local content providers.

The twin towers came down. experts say chinatown has largely been ignored in part because of cultural and language barriers. heres nbc news investigative reporter vickie nguyen. >> we saw this huge ball of fire hitting one of the trade towers. >> reporter: may chen was just a few blocks away in china town the confucius plaza when the planes hit the towers. >> can you recall those memories pretty clearly, even today, 20 years later? >> on a bright, sunny day like this, which was exactly the weath...

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When 20,000 Asian Americans Demanded Garment Workers Rights—And Won The 1982 strike led by immigrant women earned better working conditions and benefits for New York City’s garment workers. Author: Bettmann Archive/Getty Images The 1982 strike led by immigrant women earned better working conditions and benefits for New York City’s garment workers. It was an unlikely group to storm the streets of New York City’s Chinatown in the summer of 1982: Nearly 20,000 garment workers—mo...