The incarceration of over 120,000 Americans of Japanese ancestry during World War II forever altered life for Japanese Americans and their families.

When thousands of their fellow Californians were interned in the 1940s for being of Japanese descent, Jewish reactions were mixed.

What happens when the witnesses are gone? In Hiroshima and Nagasaki, a new generation is finding ways to carry atomic bomb memories forward ― through art, empathy and technology.

The Bruce Lee Commemorative Forever Stamp First-Day-of-Issue Dedication Ceremony at the 117-year-old theater featured a ...

Explore Shina Soba’s history from the Meiji era to today. Learn about its healthy ingredients and where to find Japan’s most authentic traditional bowl.

The Newburgh location is perfect for this kind of attraction. The Hudson Valley has become a destination for people seeking authentic experiences and hidden gems. You can easily combine your museum ...

The exhibit begins years before the war, with the arrival of immigrant families from Japan. It's An era of hard work and of ...

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

5 Colors to avoid in a bathroom - according to designers.

Dick Matsuishi was just a little boy when his family was imprisoned during WW II. He talks with 12News about the Day of Remembrance.

I think our country is strong enough to understand the history of our nation in its totality, and I think that anything less ...

Today, our Nation commemorates the 81st anniversary of the Battle of Iwo Jima—a monumental struggle that advanced the cause of victory in the Pacific ...