By Allison Martin. A Theatre for Young Audiences graduate student is directing a production based on the story of a young Japanese girl who folded 1,000 paper cranes.

ST. PAUL, Minn.—Barb Mizuhata was 3 years old the day she entered the internment camps. Her future husband was 8. They remember only sparse details of the months spent at the ramshackle &#822… ...

At the start of Catherine Holliday’s mini-course on orgami at Westbrook Intermediate School, she reads a story titled “Sadako.” Dedicated to the children of Hiroshima, it’s about a little ...

The paper crane has also become a symbol of solidarity and peace worldwide due to the story of Sadako Sasaki, a Japanese girl who survived the atomic bomb explosion in Hiroshima.

Children from Sunrise Elementary School and Girl Scout Troops (42042 Brownie and 42392 Junior) in Redmond has joined the "Paper Cranes for Japan" project to raise money for the earthquake and ...

Girls from the Sansi, Perna and Sapera communities of Dharampura, Najafgarh, made 1,000 paper cranes on Hiroshima Day. NEW DELHI: On Hiroshima Day on Saturday, Sneha and her friends came to Press ...

Before her death, Sasaki and her friends folded 1,300 paper cranes, which became a universal symbol for peace, hope, and resilience. They also become the small but mighty symbol for nuclear ...

U.S. Rep. Chrissy Houlahan has asked local residents to fold paper cranes. When Houlahan was in Japan recently, she visited peace memorials in Hiroshima featuring thousands of handmade origami cra… ...

Before her death, Sadako folded paper cranes, believing she would be healed if she reached 1,000. De Ghetaldi shared Sadako’s story with other members during an open mic night at the café a few ...