View Other Categories

Texas Students Deserve Honest History

In this conversation, Densho’s Senior Development and Communications Manager Jennifer Noji talks with Courtney Wai, Densho’s Education and Public Programs Manager, and Akeela Kongdara, Senior Programs Associate of Asian Texans…

Importance of Accessibility at Historic Sites 

In this guest contribution, historian and PhD student Selena Moon explores the importance of accessibility at historic sites, highlighting how many sites have been and continue to be inaccessible. She…

Educator Spotlight: Satsuki Ina

Dr. Satsuki Ina is a licensed psychotherapist specializing in community trauma and author of The Poet and the Silk Girl (2024). She helps victims of oppression to claim not only…

Densho Updates

Collage of objects from Densho's archives, including an image of birds, an envelope, a black-and-white image of school children, a photo of a camp guard tower, a painting of a WWII camp, a "Year's Flight" yearbook cover, a black and white photo of a young girl in a field, and a scan of drawings with the words "Tule Lake" and "Happy XMas."

Densho launches first-ever Public Index of Japanese American Collections to safeguard WWII incarceration history

Earlier this year, Densho launched the Public Index of Japanese American Collections—the first comprehensive, publicly accessible index of archival materials documenting the wartime incarceration and Japanese American history more broadly….

Launching the Densho Public Index of Japanese American Collections on this Day of Remembrance 2026

Each year, February 19th brings us back to a crucial date in 1942. On that day, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, a decision that authorized the forced…

30 Years with Densho: Three Decades of Preservation, Education, and Storytelling

As Densho marks its 30th anniversary, Executive Director Naomi Ostwald Kawamura reflects on the organization’s past, present, and future, honoring the community that built Densho and addressing the urgent work…