Following a century of anti-Asian racism and the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, the U.S. government forced more than 120,000 Japanese Americans into detainment camps.
Survivors want the world to remember. usatoday.com/in-depth/news/…
Two-thirds of the people interned during WWII were American citizens. They were stripped of their homes, businesses, and civil rights, but were never accused of a crime or collaboration with the Japanese military.
The "relocation" swept up immigrants and citizens alike — including @GeorgeTakei, who was 5, and Bob Fuchigami, who was 11 at the time. Their families and thousands of others were detained in horse stables for weeks before being herded onto a train.
📸: AP
#BeverlyJohnson isn't finished showing the girls how it's done. The veteran model, 69, returned to the runway in striking fashion.
📸: Noam Galai, Getty Images
On Valentine's Day, "Uncut Gems" star Julia Fox took #NYFW by storm, wearing a form-fitting cutout dress for #LaQuanSmith's runway.
Her catwalk moment occurred right after she confirmed her split from Ye, formerly known as Kanye West.
📸: Fernanda Calfat, Getty Images
It seems inconceivable: Educators calling cops on elementary school kids for typical child behavior. Temper tantrums. Fighting with other students. Stealing spare change and crayons.
But it happens.
A USA TODAY analysis of federal crime reports identified more than 2,600 arrests in schools involving kids ages 5 to 9 between 2000 and 2019. That’s an average of 130 children a year and surely a vast undercount. usatoday.com/in-depth/news/…
Our reporters analyzed 28 million arrest records from more than 8,000 law enforcement agencies that participated in the FBI’s reporting system over two decades. Reporters talked to criminologists, psychologists and attorneys to interpret the results. usatoday.com/in-depth/news/…