AGEING is inevitable, but the signs of getting older don’t always have to be so obvious.  Fine lines around our eyes, ...

In late 2016, Rachel Khong began writing a short story. She soon realized that it would become something longer. What started out as a love story would ultimately evolve into a multi-generational saga ...

Rachel Khong’s new novel follows three generations of Chinese Americans as they all fight for self-determination in their own way. Credit...Chau Luong Supported by By Wilson Wong Wilson Wong is an ...

"Each story is extremely personal to me,” the bestselling author says of the short story collection, out in 2026 Rachel Khong has a new book coming soon. PEOPLE can exclusively reveal the cover of the ...

What is coded into our blood, passed down by the generations that came before? In Rachel Khong’s second novel, “Real Americans,” betrayals burrow down into the marrow. Using the lens of one family, ...

A heartwarming book about Alzheimer's disease? Seriously? Rachel Khong's first novel comes adorned with rows of hot pink, orange, and yellow lemons, but a pitcher of lemonade would have been apt too, ...

"The trouble with beginnings is that there's no such thing," muses the narrator of Rachel Khong's debut novel Goodbye, Vitamin. "What's a beginning but an arbitrary point of entry? You begin when ...

Konyak Nyupuh Sheko Khong expresses gratitude to Nagaland government for timely initiative to review existing State Job ...

On Tuesday, February 18, senior biomedical engineering student Georgianna Khong was named the School of Engineering’s Undergraduate Student of the Year, and Caila Coyne, a neuroengineering Ph.D.

Khong returns (after Goodbye, Vitamin) with an impressive family drama. It opens in 1999 with 22-year-old narrator Lily, the daughter of Chinese immigrants, scraping by in New York City on an unpaid ...