This is the amusing moment a Japanese deer bowed to a tourist ... Dongdong shows the tourist bending her upper body before feeding treats to the animal. The filmer said: 'We enjoyed hanging ...

TOKYO -- On southwest Japan's Yakushima Island ... After it was reported that miniature plants difficult for deer to eat were also found in places such as Nara Park in the city of Nara, famously ...

Japanese researchers have reported. The government has designated the deer in the park in Nara Prefecture as a natural monument. Tourists feeding rice crackers to the deer is a common sight.

Japan's birth rate fell for the eighth year in 2023, deepening a population crisis that has confounded policymakers and threatens the viability of the world's fourth-largest economy. The fertility ...

a subspecies of sika deer, that wanders through the camp, munching moss. Hiking – or haikingu, as it is known in Japanese – is particularly popular with Japan’s elderly, who hike in groups ...

A rundown of recently closed restaurants on Long Island: ...

Tourists, propelled in part by a weak yen that makes their money go further in Japan, have been pouring into the country ever since it eased its coronavirus-related entry restrictions in 2022.

Only 10.4 per cent of the Japanese public want Prime Minister Fumio Kishida to win the ruling Liberal Democratic Party’s leadership race slated for September and continue serving as premier ...

Japan plans to launch the world's first wooden satellite this September. The experimental satellite, called LignoSat, was developed by researchers at Kyoto University and the Japanese logging ...

Japan’s birth rate — the number of children a woman is expected to have in her lifetime — hit a new record low of 1.20 in 2023, health ministry data showed Wednesday. The latest figure is 0. ...

Commissions do not affect our editors' opinions or evaluations. The Japanese language consists of three writing systems: hiragana, katakana and kanji, each serving a distinct purpose in language ...

James Kuffner, a former Google executive recruited eight years ago to help run a Toyota innovation hub in Japan, brought a radical idea with him for his new colleagues: wear what you like at work.