The Latest Breaking News from Japan

Japanese culture is known for its all-encompassing approach to health, which blends conventional wisdom with some research. Eye care is no different, and there are a number of distinctive Japanese customs that can support and enhance eye health. These 6 Japanese-inspired eye care suggestions include both useful guidance and scientific…

Taschen’s new XXL monograph, Shigeru Ban. Complete Works 1985 – Today, brings out the sheer diversity of the Japanese architect’s work

Group took strong lines on confronting Russia and China, but is its relevance in today’s world on the wane?

Authorities in Japan have been raiding "host bars" since the start of the year. These are clubs whose male employees trick women into spending large sums of money to drink and spend time in their company. Victims, who believe they're in love with their host, are left with massive debts,…

The robust growth of the EV market is likely to continue in the coming years, owing to continual technological improvement, government incentives, and a growing number of automakers investing in EV technology and expanding their EV offerings. Given the industry's promising prospects, investors could consider buying quality electric vehicle stocks,…

Mrs Green Apple band apologized, saying they intended to depict ‘life forms of different ages having a home party’

Researchers from Japan showed off the early stages of a humanoid robot called Musashi that can drive a car, making it a potential alternative to software like Tesla's Full Self-Driving beta.

Musk claimed that the use of the historical figure was part of an initiative that "kills art".

Japanese and American V-22 Ospreys continue operations in Japan with enhanced safety measures despite ongoing assessments and past incidents.

Japan’s defense chief says Japanese and American V-22 Ospreys are being safely operated in the country

A group of researchers from Japan discovered potential life-extending benefits of habitually eating small fish eaten whole, particularly among women.