Travis Quezon
Travis Quezon (Editor in Chief) is descended from Filipino settlers in Hawaiʻi. He worked as a journalist and newspaper editor in Honolulu since 2002 before moving to Seattle in 2012. In Seattle, Travis was the editor in chief of the International Examiner (2013 to 2017) and executive director of the Seattle Globalist. Travis was most recently working in marketing and communications for community health organizations. Travis rejoined the International Examiner as editor in Chief in 2025. Contact Travis at: [email protected]
Edward Lee Vargas: Our kids, our nation are being left behind by the digital...
The digital divide separates the haves and the have-nots when it comes to computer and internet access. As the internet becomes more ubiquitous in...
Q&A: Zach Naimon, raising funds to end Alzheimer’s disease through biking across China and...
Zach Naimon has lived in China for several years and he rode his motorcycle from Beijing to Kashgar, China's westernmost city. This year, Naimon...
FAIR!: Undocumented APIs already with us, more dialogue needed
The International Examiner caught up with Marissa Vichayapai, 21 Progress’ Asian & Pacific Islander DACA WA State Coordinator and FAIR! Organizing Director, to talk about the work that is being done for undocumented API immigrants.
Two cities face homelessness crises: Honolulu Councilmember seeks housing solutions in Seattle
Honolulu City Councilmember Joey Manahan reflects on his visit to Seattle's Low Income Housing Institute programs
SPD knows identities of ‘gangs’ tied to Donnie Chin murder
Community unites in presenting public safety packet to mayor, city council
2015 Dragon Fest marks 40 years in the Chinatown/ID
Cultural performances abound this year
Letter from the Editor: The future of the IE lies in remembering its roots
Editor-in-Chief discusses developments and future endeavors at the International Examiner.
Nikkei Concerns program addresses social isolation in Asian seniors
Pilot program seeking participants
APIs meet with mayor, police seek victims of UW-area hate crimes
Police Chief asserts zero tolerance stance on hate
