An artwork by the French teacher of the man who changed the course of Japanese modern painting has gone on display for the first time in 120 years.
French painter Raphael Collin taught Kuroda Seiki, who is regarded as Japan's father of modern Western-style painting, when Kuroda studied in France in the late 19th century.
Have you been waiting for that perfect Japanese classic to hit the used car market? If so, you might want to take a look at this Datsun 240Z.
A Japanese import and export company by the name of JDM Expo is looking to sell a 2002 Nissan Skyline GT-R V-Spec II Nur for $485,000.
The Honda Fit is not the kind of vehicle you would ordinarily take off-road, but the example featured in this video is quite a bit different than those usually seen on city streets.
Sony's Album app for its Xperia smartphones has consistently been one of the best apps from its home stable of apps. Over some time we have seen Sony retire a number of its own apps, and its Album app could soon follow.
With the coronavirus keeping customers out of showrooms, a number of automakers are offering extremely enticing incentives.
A Subaru Outback was left in a rather precious position after crashing into a green Subaru BRZ in Seattle, Washington last week.
The operator of a nuclear power plant in southwestern Japan has suspended one of its reactors as it cannot meet the deadline for building mandatory facilities to deal with emergencies.
Kyushu Electric Power Company began work to reduce output at the No.1 reactor at the Sendai plant in Kagoshima Prefecture at 2:30 a.m. on Monday. The reactor went offline at 1:01 p.m.
Japan's ban on the price-gouging resale of face masks came into force on Sunday. Tokyo took the measure as masks have been in short supply amid the coronavirus outbreak.
Violators will face penalties of up to one year in prison or a fine as high as about 9,500 dollars.
Japan's top government spokesperson says Tokyo will steadily proceed with its preparations for the upcoming Olympics and Paralympics.
Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga made the remark on Wednesday, following a statement from the International Olympic Committee.
A centuries-old Kyoto-style lacquerware maker wants to put its softly rounded cups snugly into the hands of younger generations.
The Tsubomi Cup is the product of Zohiko, whose main shop is located in Kyoto’s Teramachi area.