Our Japanese-language reporter had his world turned upside down when his German wife commented on his childhood memories.
internationalism (Page 2)
Proof that one country’s horror is another’s hunger.
Bring the taste of Japan back home with you by learning to make your favorite Japanese food from the people who know it best.
What makes for a good couple? Our Japanese-language writer muses on her own marriage to a French husband and its notable quirks.
After spending his first few years living in the U.S., he’s spent the rest of his life answering the same questions over and over.
No other travel document opens as many doors around the world as Japan’s passport just edges the number-tow nation.
”This is Japan, you know?” he asks, but others want to show him the ways of the modern world.
Travel-broadened Japanese Twitter users share their stories of culture shock and pleasant surprises.
Turns out the controversial posters aren’t quite as nationalistic as their creators likely intended them to be.
Crowdfunding campaign opens for Japanese international friendship initiative’s gorgeous designs.
Mysterious posters draw concerned comments about the insensitive mentality of their anonymous creators.
Respondents in the U.S., China, and four other countries’ top 10 answers included Pokémon, military leaders, and adult film actresses.
Japanese blogger and internationalist Madame Riri explores five prejudices and misconceptions foreign male-Japanese female couples experience in Japan.
From fashion to extracurricular activities, the lives of an American colleges students are an ocean apart from their counterparts in Japan.
Japan places a tremendous importance on education. Many would even argue that studiousness is part of Japan’s national character, and diligent students are seen as source of pride and an object of respect in Japanese society.
Nevertheless, a lecturer at one of Japan’s renowned universities is calling out the lazy Japanese youths he says he encounters in his classes, while praising his hard-working Chinese and Southeast Asian pupils.
We often hear about foreigners’ favorite parts of Japanese culture, like trains running on time and unparalleled customer service, but it’s not every day that we hear from Japanese people about their favorite parts of foreign cultures.
With that in mind, one of RocketNews24’s Japanese-language writers decided to interview a few well-traveled Japanese people and hear some of their favorite aspects of the different cultures they’ve experienced and how they compare to their own.
Our Japanese-language reporter Go recently returned from a trip to the U.S. While there, he hunted for aliens and sampled the local cuisine, but mostly what he did was drive.
While Japan is filled with winding mountain passes that make for enjoyable drives, the wide-open American road has an appeal all its own. After days of barreling down the highways of the southwest, Go came back to Japan with these 50 experiences he had driving in the U.S.