The Justices nix a lower-court universal injunction that presumed illegality.

Key Takeaways President Trump’s new cybersecurity Executive Order largely retains the structure and goals of EO 14144 but rolls back several deadlines and prescriptive directives to give agencies more ...

Opinion: Former federal appeals court judges Andre M. Davis and Paul R. Michel say that without the universal injunction tool ...

Opinion: Criminal defense attorney Alex King says that the Trump's administration's executive orders threaten criminal ...

Protesters are gathering from dawn until dusk at the Japanese Fishing Village Memorial today, a San Pedro monument built to ...

The truth about Tule Lake, Alcatraz, Sutro Baths and hundreds of other sites could be erased under an executive order ...

Obata, detained in a World War II internment camp for people of Japanese descent, urged turning to "Great Nature" to ...

The last time the Alien Enemies Act was used, in World War II, it was followed quickly by Order 9066, which put 120,000 United States citizens in internment camps.

SEATTLE — Wednesday, Feb. 19, marked a grim anniversary in American history: Eighty-three years ago, an executive order led to the mass incarceration of thousands of Japanese Americans. The ...

On Feb. 19, 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066. This forced more than 125,000 Japanese Americans take just a small suitcase in hand.

Feb. 19 marks the anniversary of an executive order that led to the involuntary detention of thousands of Japanese-Americans in California and the U.S. as a whole.

“Executive order 9066 is rewarding these illegals with $5,000 gift cards. I’m busting my ass just to get more in debt every month because of Bidenomics,” another X user said.