The Latest Breaking News from Hate Crimes

South Korean pop superstars BTS met with President Joe Biden at the White House on Tuesday to discuss hate crimes targeting Asians.

Members of the hugely popular boyband were invited to US President Joe Biden’s abode to discuss the issue in the final day of Asian American Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Heritage Month

They don’t need permission to dance, but they do need permission to visit the White House.

"Equality begins when we open up and embrace all of our differences," said Suga, one of the band members.

South Korean supergroup BTS, a fundraising juggernaut for social justice causes in the United States, will visit the White House on Tuesday to discuss hate crimes targeting Asians with US President Joe Biden. The group will also address the White House press briefing Tuesday afternoon. "Biden and BTS will also…

The members of the Korean-pop supergroup BTS will meet with President Joe Biden next week to speak about anti-Asian hate crimes and Asian representation, the White House announced Thursday.

Last year, as a Muslim Canadian family took their evening stroll during lockdown in London, Ont., a white man rammed his pickup truck into them. Four of the five family members were killed.

Violence rocked a community already shook by years of rising hate crimes against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders

Liaison efforts with government agencies help the community feel safer. 

"I had made it to safety in an alleyway but the group caught up with me and hit me again in the back of the head".

U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland announces a $10 million grant to increase measures for hate crime reporting