Podcasts about asiatown

« Dans mon Chinatown », c'est une série d'été de RFI qui vous emmène dans les quartiers chinois des grandes villes du monde sur tous les continents. Aujourd'hui, direction le Chinatown de Bangkok où les vieilles échoppes familiales, ateliers de métaux, bijouteries, témoignent encore du passage de générations de migrants chinois. Le quartier conserve son charme vivant, mais accueille aussi de nouvelles adresses branchées qui attirent, et donc se gentrifie. Au grand dam de certains vieux commerces qui peinent à s'adapter. À lire aussiDans mon Chinatown: Lagos, une ville d'opportunités pour les ressortissants chinois À lire aussiRoyaume-Uni: à Londres, «Chinatown aujourd'hui, c'est plutôt Asiatown»

« Dans mon Chinatown », c'est une série d'été de RFI qui vous emmène dans les quartiers chinois des grandes villes du monde sur tous les continents. Aujourd'hui, direction le Chinatown de Bangkok où les vieilles échoppes familiales, ateliers de métaux, bijouteries, témoignent encore du passage de générations de migrants chinois. Le quartier conserve son charme vivant, mais accueille aussi de nouvelles adresses branchées qui attirent, et donc se gentrifie. Au grand dam de certains vieux commerces qui peinent à s'adapter. À lire aussiDans mon Chinatown: Lagos, une ville d'opportunités pour les ressortissants chinois À lire aussiRoyaume-Uni: à Londres, «Chinatown aujourd'hui, c'est plutôt Asiatown»

Dans mon Chinatown, c'est le nom de notre série d'été. On vous emmène explorer les quartiers chinois des grandes villes du monde. Aujourd'hui, direction Londres, au Royaume-Uni, dont le Chinatown est l'un des quartiers touristiques incontournables pour qui veut découvrir la capitale britannique. Située dans l'hypercentre de la capitale, on y trouve des restaurants réputés. Comme une vitrine pour la culture chinoise et panasiatique. Mais la présence chinoise à Londres cache une face plus sombre, moins instagrammable. De notre correspondante à Londres, On se trouve ici au cœur de Londres. À deux pas du West End, le quartier des théâtres. Les noms de rue sont écrits en anglais et en chinois. Des lampions surplombent les allées, une immense arche bleue et dorée marque l'entrée de Chinatown, un quartier gourmand, où cette restauratrice est installée depuis 20 ans : « Bonjour, je m'appelle Ellen Chew, j'ai fondé les restaurants Chew. Chinatown, c'est un endroit vraiment important pour moi. Je viens ici quand mon pays me manque. Je viens ici pour la gastronomie, mais cela va au-delà de ça : Chinatown, c'est une communauté d'amis. On vient ici pour manger, mais surtout pour être entre amis. » Son secret : un fabricant traditionnel de nouilles dans une ruelle dérobée. La Singapourienne l'assure : sous des façades bling-bling, Chinatown reste très authentique. Bien que mal nommée. « Quand je suis arrivée il y a 20 ans, on trouvait surtout du canard laqué, des Dim Sums, quelques Japonais, mais surtout de la cuisine cantonaise. Aujourd'hui, ça a changé. On trouve des restaurants malaisiens, singapouriens, vietnamiens, thaïs. Chinatown aujourd'hui, c'est plutôt Asiatown. » Beaucoup plus à l'est, l'ancien quartier des Docks. C'est le Chinatown originel où se sont installé les premiers immigrants chinois, des marins, au 19ᵉ siècle, un quartier rasé pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. À deux pas d'ici, la Chine souhaite construire une nouvelle ambassade, juste en face du mythique Tower Bridge. Et ça, ça inquiète fortement la diaspora chinoise et hongkongaise « Non à la répression transnationale chinoise. Non à la méga-ambassade ! Le Parti communiste chinois va s'en servir pour nous espionner, nous les Hongkongais, et les autres. Et c'est dangereux pour la sécurité nationale britannique ! » C'est aussi ici qu'on rencontre Carmen Lau, une activiste hongkongaise qui possède le statut de « citoyenne britannique d'Outre-mer ». Élue locale pro-démocratie, elle a dû fuir Hong-Kong en 2021. Mais continue de subir la répression chinoise. « Le régime chinois et le gouvernement hongkongais ont placé une prime sur ma tête et sur celles d'autres activistes, mes voisins au Royaume-Uni ont reçu des lettres pour les inviter à me livrer à l'ambassade chinoise. Je trouve que le gouvernement britannique n'en fait pas assez pour lutter contre cette forme de répression. » Ces dernières années, 150 000 Hongkongais ont demandé l'asile au Royaume-Uni. Pour Carmen Lau, même à 10 000 km de chez elle, cette diaspora a un rôle à jouer pour l'avenir de Hong Kong. « Nous essayons de recréer notre société civile, nos mouvements de défense des droits humains. Et puis, en tant que Britannique d'Outre-mer, nous avons le droit de vote ici. À nous d'activer ce pouvoir au nom de nos droits. » Si le projet est validé, l'ambassade compterait parmi les plus grandes d'Europe – une sorte de Chinatown de verre et de béton, bien loin des lampions et des canards laqués du West End.   À lire aussiDans mon Chinatown: Lagos, une ville d'opportunités pour les ressortissants chinois

Dans mon Chinatown, c'est le nom de notre série d'été. On vous emmène explorer les quartiers chinois des grandes villes du monde. Aujourd'hui, direction Londres, au Royaume-Uni, dont le Chinatown est l'un des quartiers touristiques incontournables pour qui veut découvrir la capitale britannique. Située dans l'hypercentre de la capitale, on y trouve des restaurants réputés. Comme une vitrine pour la culture chinoise et panasiatique. Mais la présence chinoise à Londres cache une face plus sombre, moins instagrammable. De notre correspondante à Londres, On se trouve ici au cœur de Londres. À deux pas du West End, le quartier des théâtres. Les noms de rue sont écrits en anglais et en chinois. Des lampions surplombent les allées, une immense arche bleue et dorée marque l'entrée de Chinatown, un quartier gourmand, où cette restauratrice est installée depuis 20 ans : « Bonjour, je m'appelle Ellen Chew, j'ai fondé les restaurants Chew. Chinatown, c'est un endroit vraiment important pour moi. Je viens ici quand mon pays me manque. Je viens ici pour la gastronomie, mais cela va au-delà de ça : Chinatown, c'est une communauté d'amis. On vient ici pour manger, mais surtout pour être entre amis. » Son secret : un fabricant traditionnel de nouilles dans une ruelle dérobée. La Singapourienne l'assure : sous des façades bling-bling, Chinatown reste très authentique. Bien que mal nommée. « Quand je suis arrivée il y a 20 ans, on trouvait surtout du canard laqué, des Dim Sums, quelques Japonais, mais surtout de la cuisine cantonaise. Aujourd'hui, ça a changé. On trouve des restaurants malaisiens, singapouriens, vietnamiens, thaïs. Chinatown aujourd'hui, c'est plutôt Asiatown. » Beaucoup plus à l'est, l'ancien quartier des Docks. C'est le Chinatown originel où se sont installé les premiers immigrants chinois, des marins, au 19ᵉ siècle, un quartier rasé pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. À deux pas d'ici, la Chine souhaite construire une nouvelle ambassade, juste en face du mythique Tower Bridge. Et ça, ça inquiète fortement la diaspora chinoise et hongkongaise « Non à la répression transnationale chinoise. Non à la méga-ambassade ! Le Parti communiste chinois va s'en servir pour nous espionner, nous les Hongkongais, et les autres. Et c'est dangereux pour la sécurité nationale britannique ! » C'est aussi ici qu'on rencontre Carmen Lau, une activiste hongkongaise qui possède le statut de « citoyenne britannique d'Outre-mer ». Élue locale pro-démocratie, elle a dû fuir Hong-Kong en 2021. Mais continue de subir la répression chinoise. « Le régime chinois et le gouvernement hongkongais ont placé une prime sur ma tête et sur celles d'autres activistes, mes voisins au Royaume-Uni ont reçu des lettres pour les inviter à me livrer à l'ambassade chinoise. Je trouve que le gouvernement britannique n'en fait pas assez pour lutter contre cette forme de répression. » Ces dernières années, 150 000 Hongkongais ont demandé l'asile au Royaume-Uni. Pour Carmen Lau, même à 10 000 km de chez elle, cette diaspora a un rôle à jouer pour l'avenir de Hong Kong. « Nous essayons de recréer notre société civile, nos mouvements de défense des droits humains. Et puis, en tant que Britannique d'Outre-mer, nous avons le droit de vote ici. À nous d'activer ce pouvoir au nom de nos droits. » Si le projet est validé, l'ambassade compterait parmi les plus grandes d'Europe – une sorte de Chinatown de verre et de béton, bien loin des lampions et des canards laqués du West End.   À lire aussiDans mon Chinatown: Lagos, une ville d'opportunités pour les ressortissants chinois

In this episode we challenge the ideas about invisibility of Asian Americans in the urban Midwest by discussing Rebecca Jo Kinney's Mapping AsiaTown Cleveland: Race and Redevelopment in the Rust Belt (Temple University Press, 2025). Mapping AsiaTown Cleveland links the contemporary development of Cleveland's “AsiaTown” to the multiple and fragmented histories of Cleveland's Asian American communities from the 1940s to present. Kinney's sharp insights include Japanese Americans who resettled from internment camps, Chinese Americans food purveyors, and Asian American community leaders who have had to fight for visibility and representation in city planning—even as the Cleveland Asian Festival is branded as a marquee “diversity” event for the city. Importantly, this book contributes to a growing field of Asian American studies in the U.S. Midwest by foregrounding the importance of region in racial formation and redevelopment as it traces the history of racial segregation and neighborhood diversity in Cleveland during the 20th and 21st centuries. Rebecca Jo Kinney is a Fulbright Scholar and an interdisciplinary teacher and scholar of American Studies and Ethnic Studies at Bowling Green State University, Ohio, USA. Dr. Kinney's award-winning first book, Beautiful Wasteland: The Rise of Detroit as America's Postindustrial Frontier argues that contemporary stories told about Detroit's potential for rise enables the erasure of white supremacist systems. Her third book, Making Home in Korea: The Transnational Lives of Adult Korean Adoptees, is based on research undertaken while she was a Fulbright Scholar in South Korea. Her research has appeared in American Quarterly, Food, Culture & Society, Verge: Studies in Global Asia, Radical History Review, Race&Class, among other journals. Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a research assistant professor in the department of History at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In this episode we challenge the ideas about invisibility of Asian Americans in the urban Midwest by discussing Rebecca Jo Kinney's Mapping AsiaTown Cleveland: Race and Redevelopment in the Rust Belt (Temple University Press, 2025). Mapping AsiaTown Cleveland links the contemporary development of Cleveland's “AsiaTown” to the multiple and fragmented histories of Cleveland's Asian American communities from the 1940s to present. Kinney's sharp insights include Japanese Americans who resettled from internment camps, Chinese Americans food purveyors, and Asian American community leaders who have had to fight for visibility and representation in city planning—even as the Cleveland Asian Festival is branded as a marquee “diversity” event for the city. Importantly, this book contributes to a growing field of Asian American studies in the U.S. Midwest by foregrounding the importance of region in racial formation and redevelopment as it traces the history of racial segregation and neighborhood diversity in Cleveland during the 20th and 21st centuries. Rebecca Jo Kinney is a Fulbright Scholar and an interdisciplinary teacher and scholar of American Studies and Ethnic Studies at Bowling Green State University, Ohio, USA. Dr. Kinney's award-winning first book, Beautiful Wasteland: The Rise of Detroit as America's Postindustrial Frontier argues that contemporary stories told about Detroit's potential for rise enables the erasure of white supremacist systems. Her third book, Making Home in Korea: The Transnational Lives of Adult Korean Adoptees, is based on research undertaken while she was a Fulbright Scholar in South Korea. Her research has appeared in American Quarterly, Food, Culture & Society, Verge: Studies in Global Asia, Radical History Review, Race&Class, among other journals. Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a research assistant professor in the department of History at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-american-studies

In this episode we challenge the ideas about invisibility of Asian Americans in the urban Midwest by discussing Rebecca Jo Kinney's Mapping AsiaTown Cleveland: Race and Redevelopment in the Rust Belt (Temple University Press, 2025). Mapping AsiaTown Cleveland links the contemporary development of Cleveland's “AsiaTown” to the multiple and fragmented histories of Cleveland's Asian American communities from the 1940s to present. Kinney's sharp insights include Japanese Americans who resettled from internment camps, Chinese Americans food purveyors, and Asian American community leaders who have had to fight for visibility and representation in city planning—even as the Cleveland Asian Festival is branded as a marquee “diversity” event for the city. Importantly, this book contributes to a growing field of Asian American studies in the U.S. Midwest by foregrounding the importance of region in racial formation and redevelopment as it traces the history of racial segregation and neighborhood diversity in Cleveland during the 20th and 21st centuries. Rebecca Jo Kinney is a Fulbright Scholar and an interdisciplinary teacher and scholar of American Studies and Ethnic Studies at Bowling Green State University, Ohio, USA. Dr. Kinney's award-winning first book, Beautiful Wasteland: The Rise of Detroit as America's Postindustrial Frontier argues that contemporary stories told about Detroit's potential for rise enables the erasure of white supremacist systems. Her third book, Making Home in Korea: The Transnational Lives of Adult Korean Adoptees, is based on research undertaken while she was a Fulbright Scholar in South Korea. Her research has appeared in American Quarterly, Food, Culture & Society, Verge: Studies in Global Asia, Radical History Review, Race&Class, among other journals. Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a research assistant professor in the department of History at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In this episode we challenge the ideas about invisibility of Asian Americans in the urban Midwest by discussing Rebecca Jo Kinney's Mapping AsiaTown Cleveland: Race and Redevelopment in the Rust Belt (Temple University Press, 2025). Mapping AsiaTown Cleveland links the contemporary development of Cleveland's “AsiaTown” to the multiple and fragmented histories of Cleveland's Asian American communities from the 1940s to present. Kinney's sharp insights include Japanese Americans who resettled from internment camps, Chinese Americans food purveyors, and Asian American community leaders who have had to fight for visibility and representation in city planning—even as the Cleveland Asian Festival is branded as a marquee “diversity” event for the city. Importantly, this book contributes to a growing field of Asian American studies in the U.S. Midwest by foregrounding the importance of region in racial formation and redevelopment as it traces the history of racial segregation and neighborhood diversity in Cleveland during the 20th and 21st centuries. Rebecca Jo Kinney is a Fulbright Scholar and an interdisciplinary teacher and scholar of American Studies and Ethnic Studies at Bowling Green State University, Ohio, USA. Dr. Kinney's award-winning first book, Beautiful Wasteland: The Rise of Detroit as America's Postindustrial Frontier argues that contemporary stories told about Detroit's potential for rise enables the erasure of white supremacist systems. Her third book, Making Home in Korea: The Transnational Lives of Adult Korean Adoptees, is based on research undertaken while she was a Fulbright Scholar in South Korea. Her research has appeared in American Quarterly, Food, Culture & Society, Verge: Studies in Global Asia, Radical History Review, Race&Class, among other journals. Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a research assistant professor in the department of History at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our guest this week is Dr. Ethan Karp, President and CEO of MAGNET: The Manufacturing Advocacy and Growth Network.  In this episode we learn about Ethan's educational background and what led him to ultimately pursue the impact that business and manufacturing can make. He shares with us the vision of MAGNET and how they aim to grow the local economy through collaboration.  He offers us his insight on how the workforce is evolving and how automation and technology play into that as well as the workplace flexibility that is emerging in manufacturing. Read Ethan's Forbes article on employee flexibility here.  He also shares with us the importance of providing an experience to showcase careers in manufacturing and how it becomes a powerful marketing tool because of the social proof that it creates. MAGNET offers these experiences at their new headquarters in Cleveland's Hough neighborhood.Ethan's top pick for food in Cleveland is Li Wah in Asiatown. Connect with Ethan Karp on LinkedIn and check out makeitbetterohio.org to learn more about MAGNET's impact.

  On Friday's show: We talk with Erin Douglas of the Texas Tribune about an investigation into the aftermath of the 2019 ITC chemical fire in Deer Park. Also this hour: From a massive blob of seaweed that could be coming to Galveston beaches soon, to the ingredients of a Houston Matters-themed pizza at Saint Arnold, our panel of "non-experts" weighs in on The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly of the week. Then, five years ago, three police officers were implicated in an illegal gambling ring in Chinatown. Now, a native of that same neighborhood has made a movie about it using grant money from the city. And it stars an HPD officer. We talk with director Quoc Tan Ly Huynh, who goes by Q.T. Ly. And, this weekend, Houston will participate in the City Nature Challenge, which involves residents using a mobile app to document and identify plants and animals in their neighborhoods.

Houston is one of the most diverse cities in the country with a large population of Chinese residents who have helped to contribute to thriving commercial corridors such as Asiatown near Bellaire and Asiantown near Katy. How would SB 147 -- a proposed law barring citizens and companies from China, Russia, North Korea and Iran from buying real estate in Texas-- impact the Chinese population in Houston? What effects might we see on residential and commercial real estate? Looped In co-hosts Marissa Luck and R.A. Schuetz discuss the proposed law and other related legislation with investigative reporter Mike Morris. Proposed Texas law could drive away Chinese immigrants who thrive in southwest Houston, Katy https://www.houstonchronicle.com/business/real-estate/article/chinese-investor-ban-ding-texas-business-17744879.php Houston leaders, Asian groups decry Abbot plan to ban Chinese others from buying land in Texas https://www.houstonchronicle.com/business/real-estate/article/chinese-investor-ban-ding-texas-business-17744879.php Amid protest, senator promises change to bill banning Chinese land in Texas https://www.houstonchronicle.com/politics/article/texas-senator-china-land-buys-17741458.php Texas Take Podcast: Who are they coming for next? https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/who-are-they-coming-for-next/id1122884023?i=1000596997544 Forbes: Why a secretive Chinese billionaire bough 140,000 acres in Texas https://www.forbes.com/sites/johnhyatt/2021/08/09/why-a-secretive-chinese-billionaire-bought-140000-acres-of-land-in-texas/?sh=79a2972b78c3 Pluribus News: Restriction on foreign ownership of farmland gets renewed push https://pluribusnews.com/news-and-events/states-renew-push-to-ban-foreign-ownership-of-farmland-other-property/

As duas mortes em novo incêndio na Mouraria levanta a preocupação sobre as condições infra-humanas em que muitos imigrantes vivem em Portugal. O pano de fundo, o preço da habitação está muito caro.

Karis Tzeng is a VP of Planning at Midtown Cleveland where she works on many projects for the district including the stewardship of AsiaTown. If you think of AsiaTown as a place to "get take out" you are missing so much...from an array of Pan-Asian foods spanning multiple cuisines and cultures, to art and history, and distinct traditions that arrived with each wave of immigration. We talk about the Lunar New Year, which is celebrated for roughly two weeks. It's the Year of the Rabbit, signifying fertility, luck and creativity. If you went down to Asia Plaza for the start of the festival you saw lots of little kids in rabbit ears, ladies dressed in beautiful red clothing, and maybe you saw the Kwan Family do their Lion Dances. Most Asian cultures celebrate the Lunar New Year, but with differing customs and foods. Fortunately, Cleveland's AsiaTown reflects that diversity, which is part of its uniqueness. Aldous Lau is the owner of Ball Ball Waffle, a Hong Kong Street Food that you will want to try. He shares a bit of his story and then makes me my first waffle! This episode is presented by Real Food Remedy (formerly Perfectly Imperfect Produce) and The Katz Group of Restaurants,

The fellas discuss bowling league memories, Conference Tournament Bobby, Cleveland State making the dance, surviving in the 13th century, the much-anticipated Snyder cut, Ginny and Georgia, being a pushover on Shark Tank, watching every shot of Richy Werenski, round three of stimulus checks, the history of AsiaTown in Cleveland, and the overanalysis of life.

Support our Show! https://supporter.acast.com/footballlandSign up to the Patreon https://www.patreon.com/TheFootballland"I think many guests would love to hear Neymar reading A Brief History of Time by Professor Stephen Hawking."It's been yet another hugely successful meeting at Footballland HQ. We now have over 30 (THIRTY) rides, experiences and attractions, and it's now time to start thinking of the all-important part: where they actually go in the park itself. In this meeting the boys plan the park's zones, or 'areas' - 6 different regions of Footballland, titled UEFA-Land, ConMeBol Close, ConCaCaCaCaCaf Cul-de-Sac, Oceania Archipelago, Place de Caf and AsiaTown. Each region will have a giant statue of the person that represents their region the best. But which 6 statues will be chosen?For all you theme park aficianados out there interested in the behind the scenes, this is the podcast to listen to. This is exactly how they plan your Disneys, your Thorpe Parks and your Alton Towers of this world. A must listen for students and the curious. Please note there is no guest this week, for two reasons:a) Larry and Paul are still in the fibreglass testicle green room. b) This meeting is too important for guests, if anything. Footballland Explained:Anthony Richardson has accidentally been given $1 billion dollars by Qatar to build a football-themed theme park in Qatar for the 2022 World Cup. He and Mark Davison (Chief Ride Engineer) are in a race against the clock to design and commission the most exciting football theme park rides in the history of amusements.All the best Anthony Richardson, CEO of Footballland Mark Davison, Lord Sir Chief Ride EngineerRyan Baxter, Intern.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/footballland. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Councilman Basheer Jones was elected to represent Ward 7 in November 2017, becoming the city's first Muslim council representative. He represents an area which includes the historic Hough district, as well as the St. Clair-Superior, Midtown, and AsiaTown neighborhoods. During his tenure, Councilman Jones led the charge for Cleveland to recognize Indigenous People's Day and called for reforms at the Cuyahoga County Jail. Most recently, he was one of the sponsors of a new resolution declaring racism a public health crisis in Cleveland.

Happy Chinese New Year! Audrey and Ryan head to Asiatown to celebrate bringing in the year of the rat. Did someone say FREE public transit? Listen to what that might mean for Cleveland! https://www.cleveland.com/news/2020/01/free-public-transit-in-the-works-for-kansas-city-might-cleveland-one-day-follow-suit.html [...]Read More...

An into a couple neighborhoods in cleveland. Instagram: mikeMendoza216, phone: 440-941-3692

What's Trending--a look at the hot topics of the day including a Taco Bell Hotel and Resort. We’ll discuss “Things You Should Never Order at a Restaurant”. Tracy Borman, host of the show "Private Lives of the Monarchs", talks about her new series on the Smithsonian Channel. Make Us Feel Good--our heartwarming story of the day including a Good Samaritan who feeds 200 hungry children in Toledo and a bonus story about an honest little leaguer who overrules an umpire's bad call. Majic Ways to Save--Matt Granite brings you storm ready savings. Former NY prosecutor Anna-Sigga Nicolazzi joins us to talk about her hit series, "True Conviction" on Investigation Discovery Channel. Would You Rather?--Nolan takes sinister glee in posing two equally diabolical scenarios and we must choose one. Cleveland Bites--Doug Trattner, restaurant critic at 'Scene Magazine' talks about the closing of a Rocky River favorite and Ball Ball Waffle bringing the popular Hong King street food, bubble waffles, to Cleveland's Asiatown.

Cleveland Bites--Doug Trattner, restaurant critic at 'Scene Magazine' talks about the closing of a Rocky River favorite and Ball Ball Waffle bringing the popular Hong King street food, bubble waffles, to Cleveland's Asiatown.

What's Trending--a look at the hot topics of the day. Find out what a half-million dollar getaway to Las Vegas is like. Comedian Al Jackson is at Hilarities this weekend and you may find him shopping at Marshall's too. Make Us Feel Good--Tracey has our heartwarming story of the day coming from the Sweet 16 of March Madness Majic Ways to Save--Matt Granite features breathe better bargains. "Would You Rather?"--Nolan takes sinister glee in posing two equally diabolical scenarios and forces us to choose one. Cleveland Bites--Doug Trattner, restaurant critic at Scene Magazine, says Asiatown's Night Market is back for 2019. A James Beard Award-winning chef is bringing his talents from South Beach to Northeast Ohio. And--The Souper Market is setting up shop in downtown Cleveland.

Cleveland Bites--Doug Trattner, restaurant critic at Scene Magazine, says Asiatown's Night Market is back for 2019. A James Beard Award-winning chef is bringing his talents from South Beach to Northeast Ohio. And--The Souper Market is setting up shop in downtown Cleveland.

What's Trending--a look at the hot topics of the day including the best songs to wake up to in the morning. "Things not to say to your kids"--see how many you've used or were told growing up. Cleveland International Film Festival--Patrick Shepherd and Bill Guentzler are here to preview the 43rd annual film festival. Majic Ways to Save--Matt Granite has a deal on one of the hottest kitchen gadgets--an air fryer. "Would You Rather?"--Nolan takes sinister glee in posing two equally diabolical scenarios and forces us to choose one. Cleveland BItes--Doug Tratner, restaurant critic at 'Scene Magazine', says a new concept "Crossing the Bridge Noodles" is planning to set up shop in Asiatown. And after months of renovations, the old Liquid is getting ready to reopen as The Ivy in the Warehouse District.

Cleveland BItes--Doug Tratner, restaurant critic at 'Scene Magazine', says a new concept "Crossing the Bridge Noodles" is planning to set up shop in Asiatown. And after months of renovations, the old Liquid is getting ready to reopen as The Ivy in the Warehouse District.

Oct 18 Episode of AsiaTown Voice

AsiaTown Voice for Nov 22 airdate

AsiaTown Voice - Nov 15 airdate

Nov 1 Episode of AsiaTown Voice

E51_AsiaTown Live_Air_Feb_09

Feb 3: FICA President Asim Datta to talk about Indian Community.

E41 - Dec 8 - Cleveland Dragon Boat

Sep 15 - E30 - Asian Town Center and Alex Duong

Sep 22 - E31 - 2013 IndieGathering with Annette Lawless

E29-Sep 8 Episode - DJ Alexicon

E23 AsiaTown Voice featuring Matt Richards

E21 AsiaTown Voice - Apothasis Dance Group

Feb 24 – St. Clair Superior Development Corp's Executive Director Michael Fleming will talk about the future of AsiaTown.

Episode 2 of AsiaTown Voice Radio 88.7fm