Culture•
Who are the main players in the latest U.S.-Iran crisis?
The United States and Israel launched strikes against Iran following failed negotiations and a crackdown on mass protests against the Islamic republic.
Source: The Japan Times
Latest Updates (Page 228)
Travel Alerts•
US and Israeli strikes on Iran raise alarm across Asia
Malaysia's Anwar warns of 'catastrophe' as governments vow to protect citizens
Source: Nikkei Asia
Culture•
From clicks to claps: Online comics seek the stage
Ricchaado, a comic from a generation that builds its humor in cyberspace, is the latest to try a transition to classic stand-up on stage.
Source: The Japan Times
Travel Alerts•
With Iran strikes, Trump pushes to weaponize energy supplies
Oil markets watch anxiously to see if conflict will spread
Source: Nikkei Asia
Culture•
Japan to prepare for any risks over strikes on Iran
According to the Foreign Ministry, about 200 Japanese nationals are in Iran, but no injuries or fatalities have been reported so far.
Source: The Japan Times
Culture•
U.S.-Iran: more than four decades of enmity
Saturday's U.S. and Israeli strikes mark only the latest in a series of conflicts.
Source: The Japan Times
Travel Alerts•
Tokyo Stocks Fall Amid Iran Conflict Fears
Tokyo stocks declined Monday as tensions rose over the Iran conflict. The Nikkei index briefly plunged over 2%, reflecting concerns about the global economic outlook.
Source: Japan Today
Travel Alerts•
Nintendo Shares Drop Amid Shipping Cost Fears
Nintendo's stock dipped due to concerns about rising Mideast shipping costs. The company relies on sea freight to transport consoles from Asian assembly hubs.
Source: The Japan Times
Travel Alerts•
Japan Boosts Security at US, Israel Sites
Japanese police are increasing security at facilities linked to the U.S. and Israel. This measure aims to prevent disturbances amid heightened tensions.
Source: The Japan Times
Culture•
Okinawa Students Explore Hokkaido's Island Dispute
Okinawa students traveled to Hokkaido to learn about the ongoing dispute over islands seized by Soviet forces over 80 years ago. Former Japanese residents are still unable to return home.
Source: The Japan Times
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