SOCIETY
Why More Japanese Service Employees Are Hiding Their Names
A rising awareness of customer harassment and stalking in Japan means more employees are hiding their identities.
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SOCIETY
A rising awareness of customer harassment and stalking in Japan means more employees are hiding their identities.
WOMEN
Until 1933, women in Japan were forbidden from being lawyers. This is the story of how Mibuchi Yoshiko overcame the law -…
TRAVEL
Can you buy a sword in Japan? Yes, that part's relatively easy. The challenge is getting it OUT of the country.
LAW & CRIME
A groping incident on a Tokyo train involved an escape attempt, as a man scaled a two meter fence to evade authorities.…
LAW & CRIME
A restaurant in Tokyo's Shinjuku, near the heart of its Korea Town, proudly says it won't serve Korean or Chinese customers. Is…
LGBTQ
Is Japan warming up to refugees? An Osaka court has overturned a denial of a gay man's request for asylum - the…
ENTERTAINMENT
The break-in to Japanese idol Fujisaki Nagi's home highlights the ongoing struggle stars and ordinary people face with Internet harassment.
TRAVEL
Ever wanted to drive a real-life "Mario Kart" around Tokyo? You can - but many people who live in Tokyo really wish…