Ragoth Bala struggled to find food to eat when he moved to America, so created an authentic way to enjoy Indian food ...

A historical and personal reflection on anti-Indian hate in America, tracing exclusion, assimilation, and the need for civic ...

Exploring how Indian grind culture reshapes American schools, revealing tensions, resegregation, and the urgent need for ...

"The old joke was you could not become a CEO in the U.S. if you are Indian," Eric Garcetti, then U.S. ambassador to India, remarked last year during an interview in New Delhi. "Now the joke is you ...

Indian immigrants in the United States have found success, and unexpected hostility.Credit...Miraj Patel for The New York Times Supported by By Lydia Polgreen Opinion Columnist, reporting from Sugar ...

Tandoor Morni supports Indian cuisine entrepreneurs in launching successful ghost kitchens across North America with ...

To 12-year-old Suzannah Pabla, piercing her nose was a way to connect with her roots in India. To Suzannah's school, it was a dress-code violation worthy of a suspension. To other Indians, the ...

Growing up Indian in America means becoming accustomed to certain things: your name being mispronounced, your food being mocked, and your identity being reduced to a punchline. At some point, you stop ...

(Author’s note: Last fall, I erected a life-size bronze statue at Waterworks Visual Art Gallery here in Salisbury. We have had plenty of positive feedback on the statue but no one has asked about the ...