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Josie Huang
What I cover
I report on how culture and community shape life across Southern California, with a focus on Asian American communities
My background
I began in newspapers out of college, covering everything from Central America’s largest dump to post-Katrina Mississippi. I moved into public radio as a host and reporter in Maine before joining LAist in 2012. For my reporting, which has spanned immigration to housing and religion, I’ve earned a regional Edward R. Murrow award and honors from the L.A. chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, the L.A Press Club, the Asian American Journalists Association and the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press.
My goals
I aim to amplify stories that might otherwise go unheard and connect to the people and places that make Southern California such a dynamic home.
How to contact me
I would love to hear your ideas and thoughts about our coverage. Please reach me at jhuang@laist.com.
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Alhambra, Monterey Park and Rosemead would be moved out of the same congressional district they share now with Arcadia, Temple City and San Marino, draft maps show.
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Olympic Restaurant is among the Koreatown restaurants paying 30-50% more to make their specialty dishes.
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Tens of millions of dollars will go to set up victim funds and legal services for victims of anti-Asian hate in California.
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Officials say 635 hate crimes were reported last year, the largest number since 2008.
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A new Urban Institute analysis shows mortgage applications from Asians are rejected more often than those of white applicants who have lower credit scores and incomes.
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"This is my country!" Irvine's Korean-born vice-mayor defends her Americanness in a contentious exchange.
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An apology from the L.A. mayor follows those from officials in Antioch and San Jose.
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Hate crimes against people of Asian descent jumped 76% in 2020.
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After a surge in anti-Asian incidents, support is growing to build a memorial at the massacre site in downtown L.A.
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A draft map divides Chinatown and gives Thai Town and Historic Filipinotown wealthier neighbors.
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Language and technological barriers keep some non-English speakers from seeking housing assistance, advocates say.
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More than 60% of respondents to a survey said they had experienced a "large" negative effect from the pandemic.
