Ayesha Roscoe

Team, continue their episode of NPR's Throughline Podcast.

Team, continue their episode of NPR's Throughline Podcast.

That story was brought to you by Ramteem Erablui, Rand Abdel-Fattah, and the rest of my colleagues at ThruLine. You can hear the full episode on NPR's ThruLine wherever you listen to podcasts. We also put a link to the episode in the show notes. As for Wong Kim Ark, he continued to live his life between the United States and China, where he had kids and a wife.

That story was brought to you by Ramteem Erablui, Rand Abdel-Fattah, and the rest of my colleagues at ThruLine. You can hear the full episode on NPR's ThruLine wherever you listen to podcasts. We also put a link to the episode in the show notes. As for Wong Kim Ark, he continued to live his life between the United States and China, where he had kids and a wife.

That story was brought to you by Ramteem Erablui, Rand Abdel-Fattah, and the rest of my colleagues at ThruLine. You can hear the full episode on NPR's ThruLine wherever you listen to podcasts. We also put a link to the episode in the show notes. As for Wong Kim Ark, he continued to live his life between the United States and China, where he had kids and a wife.

He was even able to bring some of his kids to live in the U.S., Though Wong Kim Ark's fight for recognition didn't make his own life much easier, it did clear a path for his own family and the descendants of millions of others whose rights are, for now, secured by soil and not by their skin color or ethnicity. He went to visit China one last time in 1931 when he was in his 60s.

He was even able to bring some of his kids to live in the U.S., Though Wong Kim Ark's fight for recognition didn't make his own life much easier, it did clear a path for his own family and the descendants of millions of others whose rights are, for now, secured by soil and not by their skin color or ethnicity. He went to visit China one last time in 1931 when he was in his 60s.

He was even able to bring some of his kids to live in the U.S., Though Wong Kim Ark's fight for recognition didn't make his own life much easier, it did clear a path for his own family and the descendants of millions of others whose rights are, for now, secured by soil and not by their skin color or ethnicity. He went to visit China one last time in 1931 when he was in his 60s.

He never returned to the U.S. I'm Aisha Roscoe. Thanks for listening to the Sunday Story from Up First. We'll be back tomorrow with all the news you need to start your week. Until then, have a great rest of your weekend.

He never returned to the U.S. I'm Aisha Roscoe. Thanks for listening to the Sunday Story from Up First. We'll be back tomorrow with all the news you need to start your week. Until then, have a great rest of your weekend.

He never returned to the U.S. I'm Aisha Roscoe. Thanks for listening to the Sunday Story from Up First. We'll be back tomorrow with all the news you need to start your week. Until then, have a great rest of your weekend.

But is that how things are really going to work?

But is that how things are really going to work?

But is that how things are really going to work?

I'm Ayesha Roscoe, and this is Up First from NPR News.

I'm Ayesha Roscoe, and this is Up First from NPR News.

I'm Ayesha Roscoe, and this is Up First from NPR News.

That's what the president said, but there have already been some big cuts. We'll look at who's actually calling the shots.

That's what the president said, but there have already been some big cuts. We'll look at who's actually calling the shots.

That's what the president said, but there have already been some big cuts. We'll look at who's actually calling the shots.