Honor and Loyalty: The Story of Japanese American Soldiers in WWII

Honor and Loyalty: The Story of Japanese Amer...

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The Wild Story of Andrew Jackson's Inauguration Party

On this episode of Our American Stories, when Andrew Jackson arrived in Washington for his inauguration in 1829, thousands of Americans came with him. He was unlike the presidents who had come before, an orphan from the frontier who had risen from humble beginnings to become a ge ...  Afficher plus

A Veteran, a Widow, and the Horses That Helped Them Heal

On this episode of Our American Stories, Dawn Newland watched helplessly as her husband took his own life. Army veteran William Lambert came home from three deployments carrying the guilt of surviving when 15 men from his unit did not. Both were living with PTSD, and both reached ...  Afficher plus

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201 - Japanese Americans in WWII
The WW2 Podcast

After the attack on Pearl Harbor, over 125,000 Japanese Americans living in the continental United States were incarcerated in prison camps. The majority of these were born in America and US citizens. This was authorised by an Executive Order from President Roosevelt.

T ...

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The Purple Heart Warriors
Witness History: World War Two history

During World War Two, a Japanese American battalion became one of the most decorated army units in US military history.The 442nd Regimental Combat Unit earned more than 4,000 Purple Hearts and seven Presidential Unit Citations for extraordinary heroism in battle.The unit was set ...  Afficher plus

Why were some Japanese soldiers still fighting decades after World War II?
Stuff You Missed in History Class

During World War II, the bravery of Kamikaze pilots was legendary. When the war concluded, several Japanese soldiers remained in hiding on islands across the Pacific. Learn more about Japanese holdouts and the Bushido code in this HowStuffWorks podcast.

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Japanese in America
American History Hit

When the US turned to Japan for workers in the late 19th Century, they probably never foresaw that one day soon they would imprison those who arrived, their successors, and their families, en masse in camps around America.


To hear about the Japanese American experien ...

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