The priceless expression on one dog’s face as he was carried off a train platform in Japan has us in stitches.
Japan (Page 1215)
The Setouchi Triennale Art Festival takes place every three years on the art islands of Japan’s Seto Inland Sea–and this year is a festival year! Let’s check it out!
We visited a unique cafe in Omotesando that lets you whip up your own cup of matcha green tea—and have sweet cream-filled bread to go with it, too!
Plans to use traditional Japanese kintsugi techniques to make them look as good as new, or perhaps even better.
Even when they’re at their cringiest, do Japanese people give hardcore Japanophiles a free pass?
Kumamoto Prefecture is still reeling after back-to-back large scale earthquakes struck the region late last week. Yet somehow Japan’s major convenience store chains have managed to get 97 percent of their shops up and running in a matter of days.
One of the Meiji Period’s most prolific artists painted more cats than you might have expected.
Japan is no stranger to fermented foods with, shall we say, “unique” aromas, so how would a group of unsuspecting Japanese writers deal with a rice bowl topped with the notoriously foul-smelling Swedish staple, surströmming?
Believe it or not, there’s a perfectly good reason for these costumes.
Mobile kitchens provide comfort food, in the truest sense of the word, for thousands of earthquake victims.
In a bittersweet turn, we have finally arrived at the future full of anime and Harry Potter rides, which means there is no longer space for this much-loved classic attraction.































































