Inside Japan News Today

just moments ago making landfall in cuba. the storm is over the islands western tip as a major category 3 hurricane with a storm surge that had been forecast up to 14 feet. within hours ian will bear down on floridas west coast with high winds, heavy rains. what really has officials worried in florida and urgently calling for mass evacuations is a huge storm surge expected to peak tomorrow. >> tampa bay is pretty shallow and is going to be pushing a phenomenal amount of rain up into ou...

well read from that new piece. so much different legal angles are percolating with the jan. 6 and other issues with the election. good morning. welcome to "morning joe." it is friday, july 8th. with us, the host of "way too early" and politicos jonathan lemire. associate editor of the "washington post," eugene robinson. and we begin with the breaking news. former japanese prime minister shinzo abe is dead after being shot twice this morning. officials is say abe was campaigning for a...

The exhilarating streets of Tokyo proved to be the perfect spot for our writer and his sibling to reconnect and catch up after six long years apart

Death is a huge part of many cultures, with the beliefs surrounding what happens after we pass on causing wars, discussions, and speculation for

Experience the world’s top bucket list ski destination, in our expert’s pick of the best resorts in the Land of the Rising Sun

Since the 1972 Sapporo Olympics, skiing has been big news in Japan and for decades now, this destination has sat firmly atop even the most discerning skier’s bucket list. The main reason? Snow.

OpenAI has suspended a political chatbot developer

As a new year dawns, these are the trips to consider for the months ahead.

As a new year dawns, these are the trips to consider for the months ahead, says Sarah Marshall.

Standing up against the window on the 38th floor of Kabukicho Tower in Shinjuku, I can hardly take in the scene — thousands of buildings spread right across the biggest city in the world, home to more than 38 million people. Tokyo goes for miles in every direction; as far as every horizon. Far below, there’s a train snaking into Shinjuku station. From here, it looks like a miniature in a train set.