Nisei linguists monitored "foreign nationals" within the United States, a domestic surveillance operation now buried under a bland archival label for administrative correspondence.
By Miriam Adler ·
While the Army Language School relied on Japanese-American linguists, the War Department was simultaneously tracking their communities for suspicious activity across the country.
By Marcus Boone ·
Domestic surveillance of "subversive" citizens and corporate entities was mapped out in a working model created during the height of World War II.
By Constance Bell ·
The US Army's domestic and foreign surveillance web remained hidden in personnel rosters and station lists, tracking targets from Panama to the Korean DMZ.
By Marcus Boone ·
US citizens are treated as logistical problems to be solved in a decades-long effort to bypass Fourth Amendment protections and integrate military drones into the domestic sky.
By Miriam Adler ·