The Japan Times
We’ve assigned a rating of high factuality to The Japan Times. You can read more about how we’ve determined The Japan Times’s credibility and reliability as a news source here: https://ground.news/rating-system.
Information about The Japan TimesWhere is The Japan Times located?Headquarters: JapanThe Japan Times's WebsiteThe Japan Times's Twitter
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Who owns The Japan Times?Other: News2u Holdings, Inc.
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Top The Japan Times News
Protestors · ShanghaiProtests simmered in Shanghai early on Sunday, as residents in several Chinese cities, many of them angered by a deadly fire in the country's far west, pushed back against heavy COVID-19 curbs nearly three years into the pandemic.See the Story
Shanghai hit by COVID protests as anger spreads across China
46% Center coverage: 143 sources
Europe · DohaGermany forward Niclas Füllkrug salvaged a 1-1 draw against Spain on Sunday at the World Cup. The Germans still need to win their last group match to have a chance of advancing to the knockout stage. The four-time champions were eliminated in the group stage four years ago in Russia.See the Story
Germany salvages 1-1 draw with Spain at World Cup
34% Center coverage: 43 sources
Europe · KyivSnow fell in Kyiv and temperatures hovered around freezing on Sunday with fog forecast overnight. City authorities said workers were close to completing restoration of power, water and heat, but high consumption levels meant some blackouts had been imposed. Millions in and around Kyiv were coping with disruptions caused by waves of Russian air strikes.See the Story
Zelenskyy tells Ukraine to brace for more Russian attacks
Coverage: 19 sources
Latest News Stories
AsiaLawson opens its first convenience store staffed by on-screen avatars remotely controlled by employees. The chain's first Green Lawson promotes an environmentally friendly lifestyle by eliminating the sale of plastic bags. From Jan. 10, the store will discontinue the provision of disposable forks and straws to customers.See the Story
Lawson opens first avatar-staffed convenience store in Tokyo
Coverage: 2 sources
‘COVID zero’ unrest presents biggest domestic challenge yet for China’s Xi
100% Center coverage: 2 sources
OlympicsProsecutors and a fair trade watchdog search offices of major advertising agency. Investigation relates to alleged receipt of $1.4 million in bribes from five companies. On Friday, the prosecutors raided Japan's top advertising agency Dentsu, and premises linked to a former senior official of the Tokyo Olympic organizing committee.See the Story
Tokyo prosecutors raid ad agencies Hakuhodo, Tokyu Agency in bid-rigging probe
60% Center coverage: 5 sources
BusinessA buyout deal to potentially take Toshiba private is taking longer than anticipated. Banks haven't yet decided whether to extend loans to the company's preferred bidding group. Toshiba had previously set a deadline of Nov. 7 for the financing to be secured. The lenders are reviewing the JIP-led group's plans for Toshiba's business.See the Story
Toshiba’s preferred bid delayed amid loan uncertainty, sources say
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Coronavirus · BeijingProtesters in China are devising a myriad of creative ways to voice dissent against the government. Many Chinese have attempted to evade censorship to demonstrate their anger and show support for protests. This could be due to a conflict with your ad-blocking or security software. Please add japantimes.co.jp and piano.io to your list of allowed sites.See the Story
Wordplay, blank signs and music: How China is protesting 'COVID zero'
Coverage: 2 sources
Europe · KyivThe West thought an artillery and tank war in Europe would never happen again and shrunk weapons stockpiles. It was wrong. In Ukraine, the kind of European war thought inconceivable is chewing up the modest stockpiles of artillery, ammunition and air defenses. Even the mighty United States has only limited stocks of the weapons the Ukrainians want and need.See the Story
U.S. and NATO scramble to arm Ukraine and refill their own arsenals
Coverage: 5 sources
Japan panel seeks clarification of primary care system after COVID issues
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
Japan · JapanCold-weather clothing items have emerged as an increasingly popular choice. From specially fitted desk gloves that leave the fingers free to type and feature a hole for a watch, to the revival of 80s-style leg warmers, cold-weather items are seen as a cost-efficient way to save energy.See the Story
People in Japan snap up winter clothing to reduce impact of high energy costs
100% Center coverage: 1 sources
