Asian American History
“Bruce Lee Way” unveiled honoring the martial arts legend to open his Kung Fu studio in Oakland in 1960s
OAKLAND — Martial arts legend Bruce Lee opened his Kung Fu studio in Oakland in 1964. 60 years later today, an intersection at Broadway and Garnet Streets was named after Lee as "Bruce Lee Way” to honor his roots and legacy in the city of Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO — Since its establishment 175 years ago, the San Francisco Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association (CCBA) has witnessed the fall of the Qing Dynasty, the First and Second World Wars, the founding of Republic of China (ROC, Taiwan) and the People's Republic of China (China).
SAN FRANCISCO — The Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association (CCBA), the oldest and most powerful Chinatown family association in San Francisco, will celebrate its 175th birthday on October 5, 2024.
(SAN FRANCISCO) An exhibition which showcases the 100-year profound history of the country's first Chinese American women organization, the Square and Circle Club, is now on view at the San Francisco Main Library.
- Do empty yellow loading zones best serve the San Francisco Chinatown community?
- T&T Supermarket, largest Asian grocery chain in Canada, announces to open at San Francisco City Center on Geary Blvd. in winter 2026
- Charlene Wang runs for Oakland District 2 Councilmember on April 15, 2025 to represent Oakland Chinatown
- Mayor Lurie announces plans to support small businesses including First Year Free program waiving fees for new businesses
- 12 speed safety camera systems out of 33 begin to operate in San Francisco by first issuing warnings instead of citations for 60 days
- Taipei Economic and Cultural Office extends services with opening of its permanent home in San Francisco
- Zu Shun Lei, 90, publishes his comic books to bring joy and laughter into the community
- Prop K opponents sue to stop permanently closing Upper Great Highway for an oceanfront park
