Ruth Asawa arrives at the Guggenheim: the artist who turned the barbed wire of the internment camp into art
The Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao hosts the first European retrospective of Japanese-American artist Ruth Asawa, coinciding with the centenary of her birth.
Unusual 82% Opposition to Attack on Iran: Changes in Public Opinion Towards U.S. Wars
A recent poll reveals that 82% of Japanese respondents oppose U.S. attacks on Iran, highlighting a significant shift in public opinion toward American military interventions.
Honda, Japan's Legend, Loses American Contract Due to Iranian National Team
Japanese football legend Keisuke Honda loses an advertising deal with an American company after expressing support for Iran's participation in the 2026 World Cup.
Japanese Baseball Evolved with the WBC, the Gap with the U.S. and Latin America Has Narrowed
Japanese baseball has significantly evolved alongside the World Baseball Classic (WBC), reducing the gap with U.S. and Latin American teams.
An Argentine diver explores the wreckage of a devastating naval battle of World War II, known as 'The Revenge of Pearl Harbor'
Alejandro Dutto dives at Truk Atoll in the Pacific Ocean, exploring the underwater wrecks from a fierce American attack on a Japanese base in 1944.
VIDEO AND PHOTO: Alysa Liu beats Japanese figure skaters in the fight for Olympic gold
American athlete Alysa Liu won the gold medal in the Olympic figure skating competitions, surpassing three Japanese skaters.
Figure skaters set out for Olympic medals
Japanese skaters Ami Nakai and Kaori Sakamoto are leading the competition after the short program, while strong performances from American and European skaters keep the race tight.
This Day in History. The World Premiere of the Opera 'Madama Butterfly' Takes Place in Milan
The opera 'Madama Butterfly' had its world premiere at La Scala in Milan on February 17, 1904, depicting a tragic love story between an American naval officer and a young Japanese girl.