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Ken Mochizuki

Ken Mochizuki
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CVA 2025: Leadership in Journalism Award winner Ken Mochizuki follows his heart in all...

The International Examiner is proud to honor Ken Mochizuki with a Community Voice Award (CVA) for a Leadership in Journalism Award. Please join us...

Letters to Memory: A Sansei memoir of family, incarceration and Japanese American history

With the end of the Nisei generation upon us, their children, the Sansei, are sometimes fortunate enough to inherit a record of the life...

“Letters to Memory” is a Sansei memoir of family, incarceration and Japanese American history

With the end of the Nisei generation upon us, their children, the Sansei, are sometimes fortunate enough to inherit a record of the life...

Novels address the experience of Japanese American incarceration from adolescent perspective

The Little Exile by Jeanette Arakawa Jeanette S. Arakawa’s The Little Exile proves the maxim, “It’s never too late.” In this Young Adult novel, Arakawa vividly...

Uprooted: The Japanese Experience During WWII a must read

Many Americans of Japanese descent—or those assumed to be—will be asked during their lifetimes: “Why did the Japanese attack Pearl Harbor?” That the book, Uprooted:...
A showing of 'Beacon Hill Boys' at Wing Luke Museum celebrates its 30th anniversary.

‘Beacon Hill Boys’ continues to inspire after 30 years

Ken Mochizuki looks back 30 years
The graphic novel, Fighting For America: Nisei Soldiers written by Matsuda and illustrated by Matt Sasaki, tells the story of six brave and courageous Nisei soldiers from the Pacific Northwest who proved their loyalty and made a significant mark in American history.

‘Fighting for America: Nisei Soldiers’—Graphic novel preserves stories for future audiences

The book release signing and program for Fighting For America: Nisei Soldiers takes place on September 12, 2015, at 1:00 p.m. at the Nisei Veterans Committee Memorial Hall.

Mori’s ‘Yokohama, California’ was ahead of its time

Short stories show the life of fictional pre- and post-war Japanese Americans in this collection by Toshio Mori. This review is part of the 2015 Pacific Reader presented by the International Examiner.

Column: IE provides the only and the other

The technology has changed but the mission is the same

A Cold Wind From Idaho

Incarcerated at the Minidoka concentration camp, a former teacher turned poet shares not only the experience of internment, but its devastating and evolving legacy today.