Announcing 2016 CAAMFest San Jose Audience Award Winner: “Mele Murals”
The documentary, directed by Tadashi Nakamura, is about the power of art, Hawaiian culture and youth.
The documentary, directed by Tadashi Nakamura, is about the power of art, Hawaiian culture and youth.
AAPIs are often a swing electorate, not a reliable voting bloc for either political party, and increasingly vocal and aware of how front-burner policy issues such as immigration, healthcare, and policing.
Get to know a few of the more than 245 API candidates are running for federal, state and local offices this year!
The president alone may not rewrite immigration laws—but importantly, he or she does have a lot of latitude to determine how federal agencies ought to prioritize their enforcement of existing laws.
Join CAAM and filmmaker Nanfu Wang at our screening.
Language access is a unique barrier for AAPI voters that can determine voter turnout, advocates say.
CAAM partnered with APIAVote, Rock the Vote, and artists Parvesh, Sonal, Danny, Hudson and Jessica to make sure you make your voice count!
Who gets to tell Asian American stories? Why are Asian American stories not seen as central to the American narrative?
Comment on our Facebook post by 4pm PST Tuesday, October 18, 2016 for a chance to win tickets to see the film, and let us know which location you’d like to see the film in!
Bindlestiff was a second home to many Filipinos and had become a multi-generational cultural hub, a beloved and important space within the community.
Dive deeper into “We Like It Like That” documentary with filmmaker, culture and music influencers, including Joe Bataan and Oliver Wang.
San Francisco’s South of Market area is known for swank tech-company offices, gleaming luxury apartments, a baseball park with breathtaking views of the bay. Few know that it was also home to one of the country’s earliest Filipino communities.