Stay updated with breaking news from Asian Attack. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
The 'High Water' hitmaker, whose real name Tim Wu, says that while he hasn't experienced any violence himself, he experiences a very embarrassing moment on a plane flight.
SHOW TRANSCRIPT Police arrested a man who they say is suspected of stabbing two elderly Asian women in San Francisco yesterday. The women were both taken to the hospital and are in stable condition now. Authorities say one of the women was 65 years old and the other was 85. Police told a local station the two women were waiting for a bus when they were attacked. They have not called the attack a hate crime or given any information on a motive, but it comes as attacks against Asian people are on the rise,
SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- We're learning about yet another attack on an Asian American in San Francisco. The East Bay victim, who was on a lunch break at work in the Financial District, is speaking out, saying the violence needs to stop and he no longer feels safe going to San Francisco. Late Tuesday, police confirmed they have arrested 32-year-old Jorge Davis Milton in connection with this attack and another case where someone was stabbed in the face in San Francisco's Mission District. Milton has no home address and faces multiple felony charges. "Somebody pushed me from the back and started h...
It happened just before 9 p.m. Tuesday at the East Broadway F train station near Rutgers Street. Eyewitness News obtained exclusive surveillance video of the incident, which shows the assailant waiting until the 56-year-old victim walks past him to launch the attack. Police are investigating yet another unprovoked attack against a person of Asian descent He punches the victim and pushes him to the ground, where he punches him in the eye and elbows him in the mouth repeatedly. The construction worker, Teoh Ming Soon, is an immigrant from Malaysia and has been in the U.S. for about 20 years.
NEW YORK (WABC) -- Mayor Bill de Blasio and other officials spoke out Tuesday about the city's renewed effort to confront hate crimes against Asians. "Every community suffered, but there's been a particular pain, a particular horrible challenge, faced by the Asian American community," de Blasio said. "Because on top of all the suffering from the coronavirus itself, on top of losing loved ones losing businesses, people have had to confront horrible discrimination and hatred." The Asian Hate Crime Task Force is focusing on the entire city, but they will pay particular attention to the subways a...