The US president’s recent remarks reveal that Washington ‘is no longer committed to defending Japan, South Korea or Taiwan’, an analyst says.

By Kevin Buckland TOKYO (Reuters) -Wall Street futures sank and the safe-haven yen and Swiss franc strengthened early on ...

TOKYO -- Less than two years after China's ban on Japanese scallops sparked fear of excess supply, the shellfish is enjoying high demand in other countries, fetching record prices at a Tokyo wholesale ...

TOKYO -- Japan's real wages fell 1.8 percent year-on-year in January, marking the first decline in three months, according to ...

Asian stocks have had a mixed start to the week as uncertainty over what President Donald Trump will do with tariffs persists ...

In today’s headlines, Ukrainian President Zelenskyy is on a mission to Saudi Arabia, while the EU and India commence pivotal ...

Geography and geopolitical interests mean that Tokyo could find itself assuming a supporting role similar to Warsaw’s should ...

The driverless technology from Nissan Motor Corp., which uses 14 cameras, nine radars and six LiDar sensors installed in and ...

IN Walt Disney’s latest Marvel movie, the US is on the brink of war. Not with China, Russia, or even North Korea – but with ...

Takamatsu Gushiken hunts caves in Okinawa's jungles for the bones of those who died in the WWII Battle of Okinawa, one of the ...

Tokyo stocks ended mixed Monday, as the buying of shares battered in recent declines was limited amid uncertainty over the effect of U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff threats on the global economy.