Kanata Okajima talks about what it means to be a woman working in Japan's music industry today & the hopes she carries for the next generation.

Japan’s first woman Prime Minister, Sanae Takaichi, who vowed to “work like a horse” upon taking charge, is facing questions over her relentless schedule and its possible toll on her health.

Looking back on 25 years of her career, the performer shares the unexpected message she would offer her younger self today.

Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi and Liberal Democratic Party lawmakers have installed a conservative as prime minister ...

The southern Indian state of Karnataka, which is also home to some of the world's biggest IT firms, has become the first in ...

In Japan, more people are trying to avoid drinking too much alcohol because it can cause health problems. Experts say women ...

The Japan women’s footwear market is projected to attain USD 17 billion in 2025, advancing at a 3.5% CAGR to USD 24.2 billion by 2035. Growth is fueled by Japan’s aging population, rising demand for ...

Sanae Takaichi must decide whether to break with centuries of tradition and step into the ring to present a trophy ...

Akita Prefecture has Japan's most aged population, lowest birthrate and fastest declining population. Rigid gender roles are ...

Women's rights campaigners in Japan have expressed disappointment about the appointment of only two women in the new ...

A federal appeals court ruled that Masahide Kanayama, an obstetrician and fervent Christian, may be extradited to face ...

The Japanese leader only sleeps two to four hours a night—and has personally pledged to ditch work-life balance in favor of ...