Japanese internment

An art installation at the King County Library System's Bellevue branch shares stories from Japanese Americans who were incarcerated. It's in the form of a farmhouse that features an off-centered roof and no door.

The Pike Place Market apologized for canceling an event meant to commemorate the day Japanese Americans were forcibly removed and incarcerated after the bombing at Pearl Harbor.

The proposed large-scale wind energy farm in southern Idaho would shrink by nearly half and keep it farther away from the Minidoka National Historic Site, a World War II Japanese American internment camp.

Whether you're playing tour guide or exploring your own city, here are eight things you may not know about Pike Place Market.

Across the region, Japanese Americans – including survivors of U.S. internment camps – are speaking out about a proposed wind farm, the Lava Ridge Wind Project, in southern Idaho.

Commissioned by Meta Open Arts, Japanese American artist Michelle Kumata's latest installation honors the Nikkei farmers of Bellevue who were incarcerated during World War II.

Paul Chihara was just 4 years old when he and his family were forced from their Seattle home and sent to an incarceration camp in Idaho. Now 83, Chihara returns to his hometown to debut a piece that commemorates 80 years since Executive Order 9066.

Julian Saporiti turned his Ph.D. dissertation into the musical project No-No Boy. He's released a number of songs that explore the untold histories of Asian Americans and immigrants.

During World War II, more than 7,000 people of Japanese descent were forcibly removed from their homes and incarcerated in a prison camp in Puyallup. Now, a sculpture reflecting that history will stand outside the Puyallup library.

A new graphic novel is being released called “We Hereby Refuse: Japanese Resistance to Wartime Incarceration.” It’s part of a three-part series of graphic…