WASHINGTON (WCSC) — President Franklin D. Roosevelt initiated a controversial World War II policy on Feb. 19, 1942, that led to the forced removal and incarceration of Japanese Americans in internment ...

Mike Ishii, director of Tsuru for Solidarity, pen an article published in The Seattle Times — “84 years after Executive Order 9066, we are repeating ...

Eighty-four years ago, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, authorizing the forced removal and mass incarceration of more than 125,000 Japanese Americans during World War II.

Here are the headline stories in the state for Friday, February 20th, 2026: This week marks the 84th anniversary of the United States, under president Franklin D. Roosevelt, enacting Executive Order ...

Ed Nakamura turned 100 years old in August and he's come to terms with his internment experience, aware that there aren't ...

Reflecting on the interment of Japanese Americans and what is happening today challenges us to see how fragile our civil liberties are.

In partnership with the National Gallery of Art and For Freedoms, visual artist Marina Berio presented her self-published ...

In this one way, Trump’s regime diverges from FDR’s internment order: In 1942, those interned showed incredible resilience, creating miniature villages in the camps; today’s interned are simply ...

Today, Feb. 19, is the national Day of Remembrance. This day challenges all of us to remember the consequences of FDR’s Executive Order 9066, which forcibly relocated people of Japanese ancestry to ...