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Many immigrant families are in desperate need of recovering lost documents. Without them, they cannot get into housing or travel off-island. But language barriers and a lack of translators have posed challenges in getting basic information. HPR's Cassie Ordonio reports.
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Micronesians in the diaspora may have a chance of claiming dual citizenship in their home country while remaining in the U.S. But there’s still uncertainty as votes cast on July 4 are still being counted.
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Births outpacing deaths helped propel growth in Hispanic, Black, tribal and Hawaiian populations. Population estimates released Thursday by the U.S. Census Bureau show what drove changes in different race, ethnic and age groups last year.
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A proposed constitutional amendment on the ballot this year would allow residents who were born in the United States but have parental ties to the Federated States of Micronesia to apply for dual citizenship. This is the third time the FSM has put dual citizenship on the ballot. HPR's Cassie Ordonio has more.
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For Asian American Native Hawaiian Pacific Islander Heritage Month, The Conversation is exploring the issue of belonging. We've talked to two people from other countries who found belonging in Hawaiʻi. But what about when Hawaiians leave Hawaiʻi?
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For Asian American Native Hawaiian Pacific Islander Heritage Month, The Conversation is exploring the issue of belonging. Betsy Kim, a founding member of the Council of Korean Americans, shared how her feelings about home and belonging changed over the years.
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A recent survey by The Asian American Foundation in Washington, D.C., found that four out of five Asian Americans do not feel that they truly belong. How does this match up with life in Hawai’i? The Conversation explores this over the next couple of days. First up is Prajwal, a project manager from India now living in Hawaiʻi.
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The Ellis Island Honors Society recently honored 94 people whose contributions have shaped the story of our nation, including Hawaiʻi resident and classical pianist Ginny Tiu. She spoke to The Conversation about being a child prodigy and continuing her philanthropic work.
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Scott Miscovich said his company, Premier Medical Group Hawaii, has tested an average of 500 migrants over the last six months along the U.S.-Mexico border in Arizona.
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Abraham Kim, the executive director of the Council of Korean Americans, was in town to mark the 120th anniversary of Korean immigration to the U.S. via Hawaiʻi. He spoke with The Conversation about the increasing influence of this group on Asian American identity and politics.