For over a century, United States v. Wong Kim Ark (1898) has served as a legal cornerstone affirming birthright citizenship in America. Yet, as President Trump seeks to dismantle these protections through xenophobic policies, the same exclusionary logic that once denied Asian Americans their place in the nation threatens immigrant communities today. This piece examines Wong’s historic fight, the ongoing battle over the Fourteenth Amendment, and the urgent need for resistance against modern efforts to redefine who belongs in America.

Indian Americans are gaining visibility and influence in politics. But our collective responsibility lies in building cross-cultural solidarity.

Minority populations have historically faced systemic barriers to equal education, and in today’s political climate, these challenges persist—especially for undocumented immigrants. While they are often expected to navigate complex legal systems on their own, access to accurate information is imperative. This compilation provides essential resources to help undocumented individuals understand their rights when facing immigration enforcement or deportation threats. From legal aid organizations to practical steps for asserting their rights, this guide is designed to empower and inform.

The “sad girl” aesthetic, popularized by straight white women, often sidelines the authentic experiences of sadness felt by women of color and queer women, reducing their emotions to racial or cultural trauma. We must shatter the stereotypes of the “sad girl” and ask why these minority women are denied the same space to simply be sad.

With the popularity of Asian beauty brands on the rise, the responsibility of these brands to be inclusive of all customers is also on the rise. Discourse around the Korean TIRTIR goes to show how important it is for all brands and audiences to understand the needs of a globalized customer base.

From the Vietnam War to the ongoing Israeli genocide and ethnic cleansing of Palestinians, university students have consistently led the charge against imperialism and militarism. This article explores the evolution of student activism, drawing parallels between the anti-war movements of the 1960s and today’s fight for Palestinian liberation, highlighting the role of counterculture, social media, and intersectionality in shaping modern campus resistance.