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Chinese American actor Anna May Wong, whose first film appearance was in 1922 was "Chinese Parrot," appears on Jan. 22, 1946. More than 60 years after her death, Wong will be the first Asian American to grace U.S. currency. The U.S. Mint announced it will begin shipping quarters with her likeness later this month. (AP Photo/Carl Nesensohn, File)

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'Momentous': Asian Americans laud Anna May Wong's US quarter
By TERRY TANG - Associated Press
Thu,10/20/22-3:16PM , 116 Reads
More than 60 years after Anna May Wong became the first Asian American woman to receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, the pioneering actor has coined another first, quite literally.
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A vegan chorizo egg roll and a meat chorizo egg roll topped with a fried egg and a papaya and carrot slaw is served on Friday, Oct. 14, 2022 at BOCA restaurant in Tucson, Ariz. (AP Photo/Terry Tang)

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'Chinese chorizo' honors fusion of two cultures in Arizona
By TERRY TANG - Associated Press
Thu,10/20/22-8:05AM , 141 Reads
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — If not for the coronavirus pandemic, Feng-Feng Yeh might never have learned about a lesser-known chapter of Chinese American history in her hometown of Tucson, Arizona.
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Registrar Kristen Schmidt takes stock of the painting "Seated Man" by Elaine de Kooning, wife of Willem de Kooning, while working on the exhibit Abstract Perspectives in Mid-Century Art, which will display in conjunction with the return of Willem de Kooning's "Woman-Ochre" at the University of Arizona Museum of Art, Tucson, Ariz., Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2022. (Kelly Presnell/Arizona Daily Star via AP)

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Arizona museum exhibit marks end to de Kooning painting saga
By TERRY TANG - Associated Press
Wed,09/28/22-7:24PM , 121 Reads
PHOENIX (AP) — After a Willem de Kooning painting worth millions was brazenly stolen in 1985 from an Arizona museum, the staff clung to the hope that it would turn up one day. But nobody could have predicted “Woman-Ochre” would find its way back through the kindness of strangers in a neighboring state.
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Phoenix Police stand in front of police headquarters on May 30, 2020, in Phoenix, waiting for protesters marching to protest the death of George Floyd. Arizona's governor has signed into law a measure that makes it illegal to knowingly record video of police officers within 8 feet (2.5 meters) or closer without an officer's permission, spurring concerns among civil rights activists about transparency and accountability. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin, File)

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In era of transparency, Arizona law limits filming police
By TERRY TANG - Associated Press
Fri,07/08/22-5:47PM , 175 Reads
PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona's governor has signed a law that restricts how the public can video police at a time when there’s growing pressure across the U.S. for greater law enforcement transparency.
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