Escape From Plan A Podcast We also run an online magazine, Plan A. Visit us at the link below!
Somehow, Ken Jeong is arguably the biggest Asian American male star in Hollywood. Diana (fyi, a stan
With many Asian Americans only being a generation or two, if at all, removed from Asia, it's importa
Everyone knows about the Trump supporter and the neo-Nazis, the taxonomy of reactionary racism. But
The Plan A crew has never really discussed their politics out in the open, mostly focusing instead o
This week, Amelie Wen Zhao had to self-cancel (or self-delay) her upcoming novel Blood Heir due to b
Recent data from the U.S. Census Bureau shows that mixed-race Americans are one of the fastest growi
Teen, Mark, and Jong are joined by special guest Ray (a data scientist currently in Norcal and frien
C.S. Taniguchi, Diana, Mark, and Teen talk about the incredible influence that Japanese culture has
Self-awareness and self-reflection are crucial elements to any good discussion. While Asian guys hav
With the skyrocketing popularity of the Subtle Asian Traits Facebook groups and its many offshoots l
With the verdict in the Harvard admissions lawsuit on the horizon, Escape From Plan A goes beyond th
Teen, Jess, Jong, Oxford, and Mark ponder what every Asian American considers at some point: West Co
Though less famous than siblings such as "Spirited Away" and "Princess Mononoke," Studio Ghibli’s "W
The idea of "Game" when it comes to dating, romance and plain ol'hooking up is a loaded term, especi
The term “emotional labor” may get thrown around too easily these days, but if you conceptualize Asi
Are there benefits to having grown up in a protective Asian enclave? Or is it better to face racial
A formative article early in Plan A's history, written by contributor George Qiao, sought to topple
The term “internalized racism” gets thrown around a lot in Asian American online discussions, but wh
Show business, and creative industries in general, are difficult to be successful in for all people.
To celebrate Halloween, we're taking a break from our usual neurotic dissections of Asian America an