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WHRO - New State Marker Will Recognize One Of The First Asian Students At William & Mary

WHRO - New State Marker Will Recognize One Of The First Asian Students At William & Mary
whro.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from whro.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Historical marker to honor Art Matsu 27, W&M trailblazer and gridiron hero

Historical marker to honor Art Matsu 27, W&M trailblazer and gridiron hero
wm.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wm.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

11 Moments From Asian American History That You Should Know

11 Moments From Asian American History That You Should Know Time 4/30/2021 Paulina Cachero © Bettmann Archive/Getty Images Lillie Chin, mother of Vincent Chin, who was clubbed to death by two white men in June 1982, breaks down as a relative (L), helps her walk while leaving Detroit s City County Building. More than 30 years after President George H.W. Bush signed a law that designated May 1990 as the first Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, much of Asian American history remains unknown to many Americans including many Asian Americans themselves. Often the Asian-American history taught in classrooms is limited to a few milestones like the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 and the incarceration of people of Japanese descent during World War II, and that abridged version rarely includes the nearly 50 other ethnic groups that make up the fastest-growing racial and ethnic group in the U.S. in the first two decades of the 21st century.

Serendipitous journey for W&M senior leads to aspirations in global development, data and leadership

Matt Crittenden ’21 aspires to build systems in data and policy that contribute to a better world. He is passionate about the applications and ethics of digital technology for global governance and socioeconomic justice. Crittenden, who was born in Tokyo and moved in 2001 to Chesapeake, Virginia, also hopes to be a role model for future Asian American students in the global governance and development community. A 2021 Rhodes Scholarship finalist, Crittenden is in on pace to graduate in May with a degree in international relations and data science. He plans to spend this summer as an inaugural Civic Innovation Corps – Coding it Forward member with the New York City Department of City Planning’s data engineering team before returning to Japan for the first time in 15 years. There, he plans to brush up on his Japanese language skills and work remotely on various “data for development” projects before applying next year to U.S. and U.K. graduate programs in social data sci

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