Despite Fears of Fukushima's Radiation, Many Expats Stay Put

Northwest Asian Weekly, News Report, Jean Wong, Posted: Apr 30, 2011

Should they stay or should they go? Though many Americans in Japan ask themselves that question, many decide to stay.




California Turns to Mexico for Cheap Water, Lax Regulation

Washington DC Bureau, News Report, David Rosenfeld, Posted: Apr 27, 2011

Water agencies representing southern California, Arizona and Nevada are in discussions with the Mexican government about sharing a desalination plant in Rosarito Beach.




Coachella Fest, Through Local Eyes

New America Media / Coachella Unincorporated, News Report, Jesus A. Vargas, Posted: Apr 23, 2011

Most people who frequent the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival know nothing about the real Coachella.




Turn Pork to Beef? China Seeks Strict Ban on Additives

China Daily USA, News Report, Qiu Quanlin, Posted: Apr 22, 2011

After 16 tons of intoxicated "beef-looking" pork have been seized in Guangzhou, the State Council called for stricter regulation of the use of food additives.




Richmond, CA's Dog Whisperer

Richmond Pulse, Video, Text: Donny Lumpkins//Video: Malcolm Marshall, Posted: Apr 21, 2011

It’s raining in the Iron Triangle. A skinny white pit bull, with no collar or tags, is running down the block.




More Vietnamese Americans Need To Become Organ Donors

Nguoi Viet, News Report, Posted: Apr 20, 2011

The gap has resulted from several factors. The number of organ donations has leveled off in recent years while the number of people needing transplants, especially for kidneys, has grown.




Health Care Reform: Charting A New Course

BlackVoiceNews.com, News Report, Chris Levister , Posted: Apr 18, 2011

The anniversary of Congress passing landmark health care reform is provoking fresh debate over a law many Americans still remain confused about, even as its benefits are already taking effect.




China Adds Love to College Curriculum

Beijing Daily, News Report, Posted: Apr 15, 2011

Universities in Beijing will soon add courses about handling romantic relationships as part of the Psychological Health curricula for college students.




Dental Care Crisis Draws Thousands to Free Medical Clinic

New America Media, News Report, Viji Sundaram, Posted: Apr 12, 2011

The Oakland Coliseum has been jammed with low-income patients seeking free dental and medical care—exposing the richest state’s Third World status.




English-Only Policy Sparks Rash of Suicides at Korean University

Hankyoreh, News Report, Ku Dool-rae, Posted: Apr 12, 2011

Four students and a professor from one of Korea’s top-ranked universities have committed suicide this past year, with much of the blame focusing on an English-only policy enacted in 2007.




Latino Family Joins Forces in Alzheimer’s Care to Make Memories

New America Media, Video, Story: Paul Kleyman // Video: Josue Rojas, Posted: Apr 11, 2011

The Garcias, like many Latino families, initially hid their “Papa’s” Alzheimer’s, but they eventually got educated and stopped fearing the unknown.




California Home Care Cuts Target Ethnic, Immigrant Elders

New America Media, Commentary, Katharine Hsiao and Anna Rich, Posted: Apr 11, 2011

Cuts to California’s In-Home Supportive Services will disproportionately harm vulnerable people in ethnic communities, especially immigrants.




One Year Later, Health Care Reform Brings Positive Change

BlackVoiceNews.com, News Report, Chris Levister, Posted: Apr 07, 2011

This first anniversary of health care reform is provoking fresh debate over a law many Americans still remain confused about, even as its benefits are already taking effect.




South Korea Fearful as Radioactive Material Is Found in Rain

Korea Times, News Report, Kim Rahn, Posted: Apr 07, 2011

From parents of kindergartners to office workers, South Korea was gripped by concerns over “radioactive rain.”




Cervical Cancer -- A Preventable Tragedy for Latinas

New America Media, Video, Video: Josue Rojas, Posted: Apr 06, 2011

Ethnic media representatives met with healthcare professionals to discuss HPV and cervical cancer among women in the Latino community.




Article on Coachella Pollution Inspires Young Journalists to Speak Out

New America Media, Commentary, Brenda Rosales Rincon and Gloria Margarita Rodriguez, Posted: Apr 05, 2011

When the Desert Sun ran an article showing officials touring polluted areas of poverty-stricken Coachella Valley, student journalists reacted sharply—and the paper responded.




New Research Team to Investigate Mystery Behind Premature Births

New America Media, News Report, Viji Sundaram, Posted: Apr 02, 2011

A collaborative venture between the March of Dimes and Stanford Medical School will investigate one of the most elusive of medical mysteries— why some babies are born prematurely.




NAM Radio: Obama in Latin America, Steroids, and Japanese Americans

New America Media, Audio, Shirin Sadeghi, Posted: Apr 01, 2011

This week on New America Now Radio: Obama in Latin America, Barry Bonds and steroids, women in politics, & Japanese-American internment camps.