Page 4 - War Relocation News Today

In late August 1942, Morris H. Soglow quit his job as recreational and public welfare director for the city of Boulder to take a similar position at Camp Amache, the Japanese internment camp, in southeastern Colorado. Morris Soglow’s age in 1942 didn’t automatically disqualify him from military service, and there was no question he was […]

The first lady did what she could to support Japanese Americans during WWII—without appearing to defy FDR's Executive Order 9066.

Eighty years ago, James Hatsuaki Wakasa was killed in a Japanese American internment camp in Utah. His story is one piece of Utah’s history with internment.

When he was 12, his family was sent from their home in California to an internment camp in Jerome, Ark.

Internment camps for Japanese Americans during World War II were a combination of barbed wire and baseball games.

Indigenous land dispossession was bolstered by the incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II — and vice versa.

In 1928 Iowa State College, University of Kansas, Kansas State College, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska and University of Oklahoma split from the M.V.I.A.A and formed the Big Six...

Renowned artist and professor Judith Baca created the nearly 80-foot artwork, which is on the north-facing wall of the Ackerman Union.

Students are gaining a new understanding of the imprisonment of Japanese Americans during World War II.

UCLA students study archival records to learn about the experiences of Japanese Americans imprisoned by the U.S. government during World War II.