How Japan’s Outgoing Leader Could Break From Tradition in Talking About World War II

Some politicians and commentators in Japan are reportedly worried that resigning Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba may break from ...
CounterPunch

Held Captive in Their Own Country During World War II, Japanese Americans Used Nature to Cope With Their Unjustified Imprisonment

With a stroke of a presidential pen, the lives of Izumi Taniguchi, Minoru Tajii, Homei Iseyama and Peggy Yorita irreparably changed on Feb. 19, 1942. On that day, President Franklin D. Roosevelt ...
Smithsonian Magazine

After Pearl Harbor, Americans Living in Japan Endured Imprisonment, Torture and a Lengthy Battle to Return Home

The Asama Maru, a Japanese ship that transported Allied civilians to the east coast of Africa, where they were traded for Japanese civilians from North and South America during World War II Public ...
Republican Herald

Empire of Japan attacked Pearl Harbor 84 years ago, launching the U.S. into World War II

It’s hard to imagine what Schuylkill County families must have thought when they read the bold headline “WAR IS ON” in the Pottsville Republican on Dec. 7, 1941 – 84 years ago today. The Republican ...
Yahoo

Held captive in their own country during World War II, Japanese Americans used nature to cope with their unjustified imprisonment

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Japanese Americans incarcerated at Heart Mountain concentration camp in Wyoming took art classes at the craft shop, using what ...
The Telegraph

Held captive in their own country during World War II, Japanese Americans used nature to cope with their unjustified imprisonment

(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) Susan H. Kamei, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences (THE CONVERSATION) ...