Japan
Researchers Identify How Much Radiation Hiroshima Victims Were Exposed to
The scientists say their research is the first to use a human bone to precisely measure the radiation absorbed by an atomic bombing victim
Take a Last Look at Washington, D.C.'s Cherry Blossoms (Photos)
See them while you can
The Sprawling Legacy of Isao Takahata, Co-Founder of Studio Ghibli
Here are five things to know about the visionary Japanese director who died on April 5 at the age of 82
Chilling Out in Hot Springs May Help Japan's Snow Monkeys Reduce Stress
A new study found that bathing in the springs is linked to lower levels of a metabolite associated with stress
How Baseball Has Strengthened the Relationship Between the United States and Japan
The effects of war, economic tension and accidental deaths have been mitigated by a sport that both cultures treasure
Google Japan Now Has Street View From a Dog's Perspective
It's like riding an Akita around Japan
New Tardigrade Species Found in Parking Lot in Japan
The adorable microscopic critter has a unique leg fold and lays unusual eggs
Long-Lost Monet, Sent Away for Safekeeping Before WWII, Found in Louvre Storage
The painting was acquired by Japanese art collector Kōjirō Matsukata in the 1920s. It will go on view at the National Museum of Western Art in 2019
Intense Footage of Kamikaze Attacks During WWII
U.S. marines faced a battle unlike any they had faced before: the Japanese intentionally crashed over 1,900 planes in suicide kamikaze dives on them
This World Heritage Site in Japan Is One of the Snowiest Places on the Planet
And you thought Boston got a lot of snow
When a Medical “Cure” Makes Things Much, Much Worse
In 1960s Japan, a bizarre outbreak of hairy green tongues failed to set off alarms around the world
How a Pioneering Botanist Broke Down Japan’s Gender Barriers
Kono Yasui was the first Japanese woman to publish in an academic journal, forging a new path for women in her country
Here's Why Pearls No Longer Cost a Fortune
Coming up with ways to lower the price of pearls—either through culturing or by out-right fakery—took centuries
‘Comfort Women’ Statue Prompts Osaka to Cut Ties with San Francisco
The monument pays tribute to women who were forced to work in Japanese military brothels
Einstein's Maxims on Life Fetch $1.8 Million at Auction
The notes were given as a tip to a Tokyo bellboy in 1922
How Japan's Bear-Worshipping Indigenous Group Fought Its Way to Cultural Relevance
For a long time, Japanese anthropologists and officials tried to bury the Ainu. It didn't work
Using 18th-Century Writings and Illustrations, Scientists Model an Ancient Magnetic Storm
The vibrant aurora lit up the night sky over the city of Kyoto, Japan, some 250 years ago
Without Chick Parsons, General MacArthur May Never Have Made His Famed Return to the Philippines
The full story of the American ex-pat's daring feats has not been told—until now
After 72 Years, Wreck of USS Indianapolis Found, Closing Chapter on Tragic Tale
After the ship was sunk by a Japanese torpedo, surviving crew members had to battle dehydration, exposure and deadly shark attacks
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