Japanese Americans faced different circumstances in Hawaii following the Pearl Harbor attack than those of their counterparts on the mainland, but still experienced discrimination.

Though a fictional character, American Girl Nanea Mitchell’s Story of Hawaii after Pearl Harbor resonates with children today.

From coaling station to naval base, Pearl Harbor’s strategic importance in the Pacific was widely recognized.

Seventy-five years ago, journalist John Hersey’s article “Hiroshima” forever changed how Americans viewed the atomic attack on Japan.

Scientists became political activists in the debate over control of atomic energy.

The Japanese Americans who served in Company B of the 1800th should be remembered for their courage and dedication. 

Soldiers and Marines urged fellow Americans to fight against anti-Japanese American racism at home as they were fighting for democracy overseas.

World War II shaped the culinary experiences of Japanese Americans in incarceration camps.