The horrors of Nazi medical experiments during World War II are widely known, but Japan's Unit 731 in occupied China remains a lesser-explored chapter of wartime atrocities, according to researchers ...

China has discovered an underground biological laboratory used by the Japanese Army's Unit 731 during World War II. On the 25th (local time), the South China Morning Post (SCMP) reported that Unit 731 ...

Over the past year, the exhibition hall has received 3,215 sets of artifacts and 22,882 pages of archival materials donated by the public. From this collection, 1,524 artifact sets and 3,482 pages of ...

There are no documented survivors of Unit 731, the covert department of the Imperial Japanese army that conducted lethal experiments on thousands of civilians in occupied China. As it sought to ...

An official document containing the organizational structure and personnel list of the Japanese Kwantung Army’s biochemical unit, 'Unit 731,' which conducted horrific human experiments under the ...

Japanese writer Seiichi Morimura delivers a speech in Tokyo in March 2010. Morimura, whose nonfiction trilogy "The Devil’s Gluttony" exposed human medical experiments conducted by a secret Japanese ...

Some newly uncovered historical evidences of the Japanese Army's bacterial warfare and human experiments in China during World War II were released to the public for the first time on Friday at a ...

More than 10,000 artifacts used in the commission of biological atrocities against Chinese citizens during World War II are on display at a museum in Haerbin. The Museum of Evidence of War Crimes by ...

HARBIN, July 6 (Xinhua) -- Atrocities committed by Japanese Army Unit 731, a germ warfare unit once stationed in northeast China's Heilongjiang Province, have been further exposed in newly found ...

During World War II, Japanese scientists, led by Shiro Ishii, built a medical facility in Manchuria. It is in this place, Unit 731, that Ishii and his scientists conducted some of the most horrific ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. TOKYO (AP) — Renowned Japanese mystery ...