Save Cantonese News Today

Cantonese is spoken by about 85 million people worldwide, but opportunities to learn the language in California are scarce.

The City College of San Francisco issued a public apology this month for the harm, frustration and confusion its failure to offer a 16-unit Cantonese Certificate of Achievement program for the upcoming academic year may have caused the CCSF community.   

In San Francisco, where Cantonese is the second most demanded language for bilingual assistance, Asian American residents are sometimes referred to a dead end

SAN FRANCISCO—Beginning in fall 2023, City College of San Francisco (CCSF) will start offering a Cantonese certificate program, the first of its kind in the

Cantonese will fulfill the undergraduate language requirement for the first time since 2007, organizers from the Save Cantonese campaign announce.

After years of campaigning, Cantonese finally fulfills Stanford's language requirement. Enrollment would enrich students' lives and protect the future of…

A group in San Francisco is petitioning the Citizen App to post its real-time warnings of crime and violence in a number of Asian languages.

In the latest column, news about a substantial endowment in the effort to keep Cantonese language classes at Stanford, new express lanes opening on U.S. Highway 101 and seed funding to address pandemic-related challenges.

In the latest column, news about a substantial endowment in the effort to keep Cantonese language classes at Stanford, new express lanes opening on U.S. Highway 101 and seed funding to address pandemic-related challenges.

Highlights from the Hill, CNBC, the Washington Post and others.