but his sense of duty and desire to honor those who served with him never wavered.

Yuko-san told us about being separated from her husband and not knowing where he was or if he was okay.We left this facility and headed to another for our afternoon show.

Haruye Ioka shakes hands with an audience member in Oshu.This is where we last performed for them in 2018.including seniors living in public housing in Fukushima and a nursing home in Minamisanriku.

Helen Ota entertains children at a nursery school in Fukushima-ken.She also said her tennis buddy has never been found.

Grateful Crane members react to the Red team winning the audience vote during the Kouhaku show.

mostly low-income and non-disaster survivors.according to a statement from the Los Angeles Times Guild.

advertising and marketing areas of the newspaper can potentially be explored.but reports said the plan is to lay off at least 100 journalists.

The Los Angeles Times building in El SegundoThe Los Angeles chapter of the Asian American Journalists Association issued the following statement on Friday in response to the first newsroom union work stoppage in the 142-year history of The Los Angeles Times.AAJA-LA implores The Times owners.