Local Japanese residents remember the attack on Pearl Harbor 81 years ago

Hawaii Public Radio
December 7, 2022

Japanese American Nonprofit Densho to Welcome New Executive Director Naomi Ostwald Kawamura

South Seattle Emerald
December 2, 2022

Publishing Prejudice: Concealed Consequences

The Oregonian
October 26, 2022

Preserving history with Tom Ikeda

Beyond the Blue Badge Podcast
October 7, 2022

Project To Be Unveiled In LA Names Every Japanese American Incarcerated During WWII

LAist
September 23, 2022

New Densho Executive Director Meets Local JA Community

Rafu Shimpo
September 22, 2022

Tom Ikeda smiling in front of a garden.

Executive director change at Densho signals new generation of JA leadership

Nichi Bei
September 15, 2022

Densho announces new executive director

Northwest Asian Weekly
August 25, 2022

First National Names Monument Honoring JAs Incarcerated During WWII to Launch in Fall

Rafu Shimpo
July 28, 2022

How Disney Propaganda Shaped Life on the Home Front During WWII

Smithsonian Magazine
July 11, 2022

Pacifica's WWII Prison Camp Has Largely Been Erased — But It Was There

KQED
June 30, 2022

Alum preserves stories of Japanese Americans incarcerated during World War II

University of Washington Magazine
May 29, 2022

The Archive Project - Daniel James Brown in conversation with Tom Ikeda

OPB
March 29, 2022

Reporting a story about WWII incarceration, I learned about my own family’s hidden history

Seattle Times
March 28, 2022

A1 Revisited: The Seattle Times’ coverage of the 1942 removal of 227 Bainbridge residents left a harmful legacy

Seattle Times
March 27, 2022

For survivors of 1942’s forced removal from Bainbridge Island — and their descendants — the Japanese American Exclusion Memorial stands as a reminder to remember

Seattle Times
March 27, 2022

Why we must confront the racism and neglect of our own news pages

Seattle Times
March 27, 2022

A1 Revisited: At a historic moment, this paper missed the mark.

Seattle Times
March 27, 2022

Densho Founder Tom Ikeda Announces Retirement

AsAmNews
March 16, 2022

ShaySHay Konno holding a kimono

Japanese internment camps: How a long-lost kimono unearthed a family secret

BBC
February 21, 2022

Salinas, California, March 31, 1942: Baggage is being assembled to be taken by truck to the Salinas Assembly center where evacuees from this area awaited transfer to a War Relocation Authority center. Courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration

'I Was Supposed To Die There': 80 Years On From the Creation of Japanese-American Internment Camps

Newsweek
February 19, 2022

Yoshitaka, left, and Shizue Watanabe, right, with their five children — from front left, Toshiko, Kimiko and Tadao; from back left, Masao and Shigeo — before President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066 on Feb. 19, 1942. Yoshitaka and Shizue Watanabe are the great-grandfather and great-grandmother of staff reporter Elise Takahama. (Courtesy of Elise Takahama)

Why we need to preserve the painful memories of my family’s incarceration during WWII

Seattle Times
February 19, 2022

Caravan to Washington State Fairgrounds in Puyallup, former site of an assembly center.

THROUGH THE FIRE: Remembering the First Day of Remembrance

The Rafu Shimpo
February 19, 2022

A reconstructed guard tower at Minidoka National Historic Site. © Glenn Nelson

Confronting America's Dark Past

National Parks Conservation Association
February 18, 2022

Bellevue Arts Museum honors the area's Nikkei farmers

KNKX
February 18, 2022

Artist Lauren Iida, who works mainly in cut paper, repositions the “memory net” she’s creating in recognition of the 80th anniversary of Executive Order 9066, signed by President Franklin Roosevelt, that allowed the U.S. Army to force people of Japanese descent to leave their homes and businesses and be taken to incarceration camps. The Memory Net Remembrance Project will be unveiled virtually at 3 p.m. Saturday by Densho, a Seattle nonprofit whose mission is “to preserve and share history of the WWII incarceration of Japanese Americans to promote equity and justice today.” For more information, go to densho.org. (Alan Berner / The Seattle Times)

A net woven of art and memory

Seattle Times
February 17, 2022

Kim Ima and her father Kenji, who was 4 years old when his family was incarcerated during World War II

Japanese Americans remember the legacy of 'camp' 80 years after their incarceration

KUOW
February 1, 2022