Anthony Advincula

‘America as We Knew it’—Ethnic Media on Trump’s First Week in Office

EMS asked ethnic media reporters and editors to weigh in on how the communities they serve are responding to Trump’s first week in office.

Text Messages Become a Gold Mine for Scammers, FTC Officials Say

Text scams, known as smishing, have been on the rise across the United States, costing victims more than $330 million in 2022, according to the FTC.

Gerrymandered by Redistricting — AAPI Advocates in Texas’ Harris County Vow to Make Up for Lost Ground

While the AAPI population in Texas' Harris County has quadrupled in recent decades, new congressional maps diminish their voting power.

High Hopes or Another False Hope? Green Cards for Undocumented “Essential Workers” on Biden’s Agenda

Essential Workers may be rewarded a path to citizenship by the Biden-Harris administration.

An Oakland Art Space Offers Connection, Community Amid AI Displacement

As AI money reshapes San Francisco, local artists are divided, with some embracing the technology and others rejecting it as rents rise.
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The Next Chapter in The Stealth War Against Immigrants – The Expanding Surveillance Dragnet

Exploring the implications of surveillance in the US, experts discuss the tech tools and how they impact immigrants.

For Farmworkers in Coachella Valley, a Food Drive Becomes a Network of Care

More than 400 farmworker families have come to depend on food drives in a region where rates of food insecurity far surpass the national average.

Survey Finds 90% Of AAPI Registered Voters Plan To Cast Ballots in Midterms

There are an estimated 16 million eligible AAPI voters nationwide this year, and their electoral share has steadily increased over the past 15 years.