Summer’s not over yet as we taste and see some of New York's culinary and cultural hot spots from Korean comfort cuisines to the peaceful sculptor gardens at the Noguchi Museum.

This month on Arts in the City… we stop by the newly renovated Frick; visit a museum dedicated to vintage toys; take in the outdoor art on the High Line; check out an exhibit inspired by the Bronx; get insider tips for Broadway on a budget; and stop by a cafe fusing Ethiopian and Israeli cuisine.

New York City’s Chinatown is cultural hub for the Asian community. It remains a popular tourist destination. However gentrification is slowly changing the landscape, but we found a movement where the next generation are staying grounded in this neighborhood and helping to transform their family’s business.

For the last 13 years, Asian American Life have told the stories of our communities’ history which is often missing in our U.S. classrooms. To celebrate Asian American Pacific Heritage Month, we take you on a journey and trace important moments in history from the gold rush of 1800’s to Trump’s anti-immigration policies of 2025.

Asian Americans are reshaping the arts and cultural landscape from Cambodian Angkor Dance Troupe to cross cultural learning in South Korea. Plus the art of Korean self care and wellness; Cooking club trends with friends, and Ann Tremet glazed cakes that are edible works of arts.

March 16th marks four years since eight people were killed at three spa’s in the Atlanta Georgia area. Six of those victims were Asian women. The tragedy became a turning point for Asian Americans who demanded that the senseless violence be stopped.

Trump's AAPI appointees, Remembering Executive Order 9066 Japanese Internment; Preventing heart disease in South Asian communities; Preserving lost Tagalog language and Tone Check: The Skins of Contemporary Korean art.

Asian American Life features Magazine Fever, Gen X Asian American exhibit; Senator Andy Kim makes history in the U.S. Senate; Reflecting on the legacy of civil rights leader Fred Korematsu; Chhandayan Indian classical music; And we ring in Lunar New Year with recipes from author Kristina Cho.

Celebrating the holidays with “Jumping For Joy” Origami Tree; 20th Anniversary of Asian American Student Advocacy Project; Lessons learned from Alien Enemy Act; Author Jane Hyun leadership tips on breaking the bamboo ceiling; Mubarak incorporates eastern and western holiday traditions.

It’s stomach cancer awareness month and we’ll explain why Asian Americans are at risk; Plus Silverlens Gallery exhibits Filipino and South Asian contemporary art; CPC One celebrates a community for all; Start Lighthouse advances literacy through a diverse and multicultural lens; Broadway’s hit show Yellow Face takes on racial politics.