If Trump issues his own order on Day 1, as he’s vowed, the first people could enter detention camps by February.

In “Farewell to Manzanar,” she wrote about the years she and her family were imprisoned in a camp for Japanese Americans. It ...

Her book "Farewell to Manzanar," which was based on her family's experience at the World War II relocation camp, was widely ...

Historian Stephanie Hinnershitz, a scholar of the internment camps ... to raising awareness of Executive Order 9066 and its impact on the Nikkei community," as the Japanese diaspora is known.

On the corner of First Street and Rowan Avenue, among a post office, market, restaurants and other locally owned shops, students at the East L.A. Jiu Jitsu demonstrated their martial art skills ...

The Aochis were among the nearly 126,000 people of Japanese ancestry who had been forcibly removed from their West Coast homes and held in desolate inland locations under Executive Order 9066 ...

“Come see me before I’m in one of those internment camps,” Griffin said. She later added, “I’m on the enemies list. That’s very obvious. He was very, very scared when I did a parody ...

"Come see me before I’m in one of those internment camps," Griffin said. She later added, "I’m on the enemies list. That’s very obvious. He was very, very scared when I did a parody photo of ...

Despite Griffin’s claims, Trump has not spoken about setting up internment camps, though the Harris campaign accused him of doing so in election ads. Still, Griffin defended her devotion to the ...

Roosevelt authorized the imprisonment of Japanese Americans through Executive Order 9066. Approximately 120,000 ... who were incarcerated in internment camps during World War II.

President Biden issued an executive order on Monday to close federal agencies and offices next month in recognition of former President Jimmy Carter, who died Sunday at 100 in his home in Plains ...

the U.S. government rounded up some 13,000 Americans of Japanese descent and “relocated” them from their homes on the West Coast to a desolate internment camp in south-central Idaho.