The Indo-Dutch diaspora in the United States is reconnecting with their cultural roots through Indonesian cuisine. This culinary connection serves as a bridge for the community to engage with their heritage and strengthen ties within the diaspora.

Donald Trump's inauguration ceremony was held entirely indoors at the Capitol Building, deviating from the usual tradition of large outdoor gatherings. The traditional parade was conducted in a stadium, marking a significant change in the inauguration proceedings.

The United States, a host country for Rohingya refugees, has seen many former Rohingya refugees, who were previously in Malaysia, become naturalized American citizens. This year marks a significant milestone for many senior Rohingya individuals as they exercise their right to vote in the US presidential election for the first time.

Refill stores in the United States are tackling the issue of single-use plastic packaging, a major contributor to global plastic waste. These stores encourage customers to bring their own containers to purchase daily necessities, thereby reducing environmental pollution.

Max Wirjo, a retired doctor from Los Angeles, has transitioned into a business owner in Las Vegas, opening a unique jazz club with his wife. The club, Maxan Jazz, not only features high-class jazz musicians but also offers quality Japanese cuisine, combining music and food in an innovative way.

Creamberry, an ice cream shop owned by the Indonesian diaspora in Las Vegas, has gained viral attention for its unique menu offerings, such as the Candy Cotton Burrito. Established in 2016, the shop has successfully navigated the challenges of the pandemic and continues to attract new customers.

Chiropractic has gained popularity as an alternative treatment, especially on social media. Tyler Bigenho, a chiropractic expert with Indonesian and American heritage, practices in Newport Beach, California, and is a preferred choice for both local and international celebrities.

Creamberry, an ice cream shop in Las Vegas owned by Indonesian diaspora Rosalina Sie, has gained popularity for its unique offerings like the 'Cotton Candy Burrito.' Leveraging social media and diverse menu options, the shop attracts a wide customer base, including tourists. Despite initial challenges and the impact of COVID-19, the business thrives with annual profits nearing one billion rupiah. Rosalina's strategic use of media and continuous menu innovation have been key to her success, and she plans to expand through franchising. The dessert industry in the U.S. is growing, with a market size of $20.4 billion.

Indonesian cleric Ustaz Muhammad Humaedi Hatta was invited by the Jamaika Muslim Center in New York City, USA, to deliver a sermon. Meanwhile, the Vlogger on The Road team visited the Indonesian Mosque 'Al Hikmah' to observe various activities conducted there.

Indonesian diaspora in the United States share their experiences and perspectives on participating in the presidential election. Ida Jubaedah, Ady Saputra, and Zayla Ihsan discuss the differences in election atmosphere between Indonesia and the U.S., the ease of voter registration, and their criteria for an ideal presidential candidate. They emphasize the importance of education, healthcare, and a leader who upholds Pancasila and represents all Indonesians. Voting will take place at the Indonesian Embassy in Washington DC and other consulates on February 10.