Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center. Oct 4, 2020. Talk by Liz Kleinrock, Dr. Kiona, and Takeru "TK" Nagayoshi, examining the history and legacy of the model minority myth. This talk is a part of the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center's educational webinar series, "We are not a stereotype: Breaking down Asian Pacific American bias." (40:26 minutes)

From PBS Voices.

AsianBossGirl is a weekly podcast hosted by three Asian American women with business expertise in finance, technology, and media. On this podcast, the three have candid conversations about pop culture, work-life, dating, and life in LA from an empowered Asian American POV.

From the Los Angeles Times, “Asian Enough” is a podcast about being Asian American — the joys, the complications and everything else in between. Each week, hosts Jen Yamato and Frank Shyong of The Times invite celebrity guests to share their personal stories and unpack identity on their own terms.

The Brown Burndown covers Indian and Indian-American representation in pop culture from the eyes of two Desi friends. In this podcast, they discuss everything that filmmakers get wrong when portraying Indian characters and the harmful stereotypes that continue to live on in the media.

Long Distance shares personal narratives documenting the Filipino diaspora and stories of young Filipino people finding their identities and tracing their roots. What started as a passion project for host Paola Mardo has turned into a commitment to document and report stories from Filipino-American communities to preserve their history.

Mid Pacific explores what it means to be Asian American and the feeling of being caught between two worlds. Host Sarah Mizes-Tan brings you stories of food, politics, family and more and shows how those experiences influence our ideas of identity.

They Call Us Bruce tackles discussions about the Asian American experience, especially in regard to representation in media, from the POV of two Asian American men.

Asian and Pacific Islander American Vote (APIAVote) Michigan is a nonpartisan nonprofit committed to justice and equity for the Asian American community through grassroots mobilization, civic engagement, leadership development, and coalition building.

The DIA partners with AAPI community groups and professional artists to showcase a blend of traditional and contemporary dance, musical performances, art, and more.

The Library of Congress, National Archives and Records Administration, National Endowment for the Humanities, National Gallery of Art, National Park Service, Smithsonian Institution and United States Holocaust Memorial Museum join in paying tribute to the generations of Asian and Pacific Islanders who have enriched America's history and are instrumental in its future success.

The Michigan Asian Pacific American Affairs Commission's vision is to be an exemplary commission by adding public value to the State of Michigan and the APA community, by fully engaging APAs across the state.

The National Council of Asian Pacific Americans (NCAPA), founded in 1996, is a coalition of 46 national Asian Pacific American organizations around the country. Based in Washington D.C., NCAPA serves to represent the interests of the greater Asian American (AA) and Native Hawaiian Pacific Islander (NHPI) communities and to provide a national voice for AA and NHPI issues.

Founded in 2005, the National Queer Asian Pacific Islander Alliance empowers LGBTQ+ Asians and Pacific Islanders through community capacity building, policy advocacy, and resource development.

A selection of documentaries.

Stop AAPI Hate is a U.S.-based coalition dedicated to ending racism and discrimination against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAs & PIs). We strive to advance the multiracial movement for equity and justice by building power for our communities, working in solidarity with other communities of color, and advocating for comprehensive solutions that tackle the root causes of race-based hate.

100 Ways Asian American and Pacific Islander communities and allies have found solutions to racism and violence. NBC News.

In the early 1800s scientists and theorists began discussing the possibility of a land bridge that had spanned between Asia and North America thousands of years ago. The theory of a land bridge has fueled the imagination of explorers and scientists for centuries.

The Center for American Progress is conducting new research that uplifts the lived experiences in public education of Asian American and Pacific Islander communities. This research will advance CAP’s ongoing work to apply an explicit racial equity lens to K-12 education policymaking.

Funders and peer reviewers are contributing to systemic racism through their biases about members of these populations. Amy Yee, Scientific American.

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