npr.org
What started off as an impulse-driven hobby at the start of the pandemic has turned into the closest thing to an artistic practice that I’ve ever had.
11 months ago
npr.org
Myles Sanderson, the second suspect in the stabbing deaths of 10 people in the
province of Saskatchewan, died after going into what police described as
“medical distress.”
over 1 year ago
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NPR Books asked state poets laureate, librarians and bookstore owners to recommend books they love about their states. Now, it’s your turn.
over 1 year ago
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Here are all the movies that have won and were nominated at the 94th Academy Awards.
almost 2 years ago
npr.org
On the latest episode of Code Switch, Cisneros talks about why she became obsessed with houses, what it was like to finally buy one, and—spoiler alert—what it felt like to fall out of love with it.
over 2 years ago
npr.org
The 21-year-old was left off the U.S. Track & Field Olympic roster, despite her
astonishing performance at last month’s trials, due to a 30-day suspension
following a positive drug test for THC.
over 2 years ago
npr.org
Alice Wu’s 2004 film ‘Saving Face’ changed the landscape of LGBTQ and Asian
American cinema. Now, she’s back with her new film ‘The Half of It,’ a sweet
teen movie that bucks easy classification.
over 3 years ago
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As international health agencies warn that COVID-19 could become a pandemic, fears over the new coronavirus’ spread have activated old, racist suspicions toward Asians and Asian Americans. It’s part of a longer history in the United States, in which xenophobia has often been camouflaged as a concern for public health and hygiene.
almost 4 years ago