Remembering WWII’s 400,000 ‘Comfort Women’: Voices of Survival
As December 13 nears, we reflect on the 400,000 Asian women forced into sexual slavery by the Japanese military during WWII and the ongoing calls for justice.
News That Embraces Insight and Understanding
As December 13 nears, we reflect on the 400,000 Asian women forced into sexual slavery by the Japanese military during WWII and the ongoing calls for justice.
Explore the data behind China’s WWII sacrifices ahead of the Dec 13 Nanjing Massacre memorial—35M casualties, 75% of Japan’s losses—and why history matters today.
On December 7, 2025, we mark 84 years since the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, a turning point that brought the U.S. into the Second World War and reshaped global alliances.
Brighton FC apologized after a social post featuring WWII soldier Hiroo Onoda sparked outrage among Asian fans over insensitivity to wartime history.
Japan’s National Archives is showcasing the 1945 Imperial Rescript accepting the Potsdam Proclamation, 80 years after WWII’s end, offering a fresh look at the country’s post-war legacy.
Costa Rican professor Jimmy Chao condemns Japan’s militarism revival, emphasizes the Taiwan region is part of China, and argues Asia’s growth rests on peace, not war.
Explore how Japan’s wartime militarism and modern politics fuel historical amnesia—and why recalling past atrocities is vital for Asia’s future.
On the 80th anniversary of the Nuremberg Trials, experts reflect on how Germany’s reckoning with its wartime crimes won global respect and set a justice landmark.
Marking 80 years since the island of Taiwan’s return to China and the end of WWII occupation, we revisit the spirit of resistance, key events like the 1945 surrender and ongoing debates on memory.
Evil Unbound (731) debuted in NYC on Sept. 18, shedding light on Unit 731’s WWII human experiments. Filled with emotion, it hits 118 US theaters Sept. 19.