It looks like you're using an ad blocker.

To enjoy our content, please include The Japan Times on your ad-blocker's list of approved sites.

Thank you for supporting our journalism.

  • PRINT SUBSCRIBERS |
  • SUBSCRIBE |
  • Login
  • My Account
weather icon

20

M/CLOUDY

TOKYO (10 p.m.)

TODAY'S PRINT EDITION

The Japan Times The Japan Times

Nishinomiya

  • Login
  • SUBSCRIBE
  • My Account
  • PRINT SUBSCRIBERS ≫
  • (FREE ARTICLE)
  • MENU
  • Search
  • News
  • Opinion
  • Life
  • Community
  • Culture
  • Sports
  • City Guide
  • Support
  • Search
  • News
    • National
    • World
    • Business
    • Asia Pacific
    • Reference
    • Columns
    • Multimedia
  • Opinion
    • Editorials
    • Commentary
    • Cartoons
  • Life
    • Travel
    • Digital
    • Food & Drink
    • Environment
    • Style & Design
    • Language
    • Lifestyle
    • People
    • Columns
    • Multimedia
  • Community
    • Voices
    • Issues
    • Our Lives
    • Event listings
    • How-tos
    • Columns
  • Culture
    • Film
    • Music
    • Art
    • Stage
    • Events
    • Festivals
    • Books
    • TV
    • Columns
    • Multimedia
  • Sports
    • Rugby
    • Baseball
    • Soccer
    • Basketball
    • Sumo
    • Figure Skating
    • Tennis
    • More Sports
    • Columns
    • Multimedia
  • City Guide
    • Restaurants
    • Places
  • Support
    • About us
    • Faqs
Japanese medical school adopts facial recognition-based attendance system

National Apr 11, 2019

Japanese medical school adopts facial recognition-based attendance system

The Hyogo College of Medicine has introduced a facial recognition technology-based system to check student attendance. It is the first university in Japan to use such a system, according to the institution in the city of Nishinomiya, Hyogo Prefecture. The university expects the system to allow ...

National Jan 20, 2018

Japanese newspaper reporter wounded in unsolved '87 shooting at Hanshin bureau dies

Hyoe Inukai, a former Asahi Shimbun reporter severely wounded by a shotgun during the unsolved 1987 attack on the daily's Hanshin bureau, has died, it was learned Friday. He was 73. Inukai died Tuesday at a hospital in Kagawa Prefecture. The cause of death is ...

Mayor in Hyogo ready to apologize for telling reporter 'I'll kill you' — if the reporter says sorry first

National Jan 5, 2018

Mayor in Hyogo ready to apologize for telling reporter 'I'll kill you' — if the reporter says sorry first

A mayor in Hyogo Prefecture who told a reporter "I'll kill you" when he was approached after a new year ceremony said Friday he is prepared to apologize — if he gets an apology from the reporter first. Takeshi Imamura, the mayor of Nishinomiya, Hyogo ...

Hyogo firm uses sweet buns to teach disabled about product development, sales skills

National Apr 28, 2017

Hyogo firm uses sweet buns to teach disabled about product development, sales skills

A bakery and cafe company in Nishinomiya, Hyogo Prefecture, is working to improve the wages of people with disabilities by offering know-how on product development and sales of sweets. Esquerre developed and started selling Imoma:ru — buns with sweet potato paste filling. Sweet potatoes are ...

  • WHAT’S TRENDING
  • EDITORS’ PICKS
  • Japanese political parties agree on outline of bill to protect porn victims
    Major Japanese ruling and opposition parties have agreed on an outline of a planned bill to protect people who appear in pornographic videos against their will.
  • Japan scraps airport COVID-19 tests for arrivals from low-risk nations
    Antigen test kits at Kansai Airport's arrival lobby for international flights in December
  • Japan's latest COVID guidelines: Masks OK to come off outside when not chatting
    Officials say it is acceptable to take off masks outside, even when standing close to another individual, as long as there’s no chatting involved, with the government clarifying its stance on the issue for the first time.
  • Foreign tourists to be allowed to enter Japan on trial basis this month
    Businesses in Asakusa area of Tokyo, a popular tourist spot, are hoping for a revival in inbound tourism.
  • Japan aims to block sex offenders from jobs in schools and child care
    A junior high school in Urayasu, Chiba Prefecture, in March 2020. Licensing for teachers and babysitters is overseen by different ministries, making it difficult for authorities to prevent a person with a history of sex crimes from switching between professions involving children.
  • Tokyo Skytree marks 10 years as symbol of capital's skyline

    Thumbnail image
  • How Anthony Albanese went from public housing kid to Australia’s new PM

    Thumbnail image
  • A fabricated future: Awards highlight pioneers of material design

    Thumbnail image
  • 'Quad' members to launch tracking system to monitor illegal fishing by China

    Thumbnail image
  • Award-winning, alchemical delights at Japan’s best bar

    Thumbnail image

PODCAST

  • DEEP DIVE

    When will Japan open to tourists?

Return to The Japan Times top page
JT Digital Archives The Japan Times Alpha Study in Japan JT for Women JT Bookclub Japanese School Directory The Japan Times Jobs
  • SUBSCRIBE
  • NEWSLETTERS
  • ePaper Edition
  • News
    • National
    • World
    • Business
    • Asia Pacific
    • Reference
    • Columns
    • Multimedia
  • Opinion
    • Editorials
    • Commentary
    • Cartoons
  • Life
    • Travel
    • Digital
    • Food & Drink
    • Environment
    • Style & Design
    • Language
    • Lifestyle
    • People
    • Columns
    • Multimedia
  • Community
    • Voices
    • Issues
    • Our Lives
    • Event listings
    • How-tos
    • Columns
  • Culture
    • Film
    • Music
    • Art
    • Stage
    • Events
    • Festivals
    • Books
    • TV
    • Columns
    • Multimedia
  • Sports
    • Rugby
    • Baseball
    • Soccer
    • Basketball
    • Sumo
    • Figure Skating
    • Tennis
    • More Sports
    • Columns
    • Multimedia
  • City Guide
    • Restaurants
    • Places
  • Support
    • About us
    • Faqs
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Link Policy
  • Reprints
  • FAQs
  • Support
  • Announcements
  • Press
  • Sitemap
  • Advertise

The Japan Times LTD. All rights reserved.

The Japan Times