The U.S.-India Relationship Needs Work
Two decades after India tested its nuclear weapons, the country still isn't in a position to do what the United States wants from it: help counter China.
Two decades after India tested its nuclear weapons, the country still isn't in a position to do what the United States wants from it: help counter China.
To curb China, the U.S. could increase development aid to other Asian countries. Sometimes, doing good is good strategy.
The country has reverted to de facto one-party rule. But there are signs that Japan's democracy is not dead yet.
In "Ghosts of the Tsunami," Richard Lloyd Parry asks: How can you write about a disaster beyond comprehension?
The author has now won the Nobel Prize. But critics are still struggling to understand him.
Netflix's "Death Note" is a case study in whitewashing a great story so thoroughly that it becomes unrecognizable.
Minae Mizumura's "Inheritance From Mother" takes on aging, family, and Japan's complicated relationship with the West.
His emerging foreign policy would divide the planet along racial lines.
In a new book of conversations, Haruki Murakami mines the memories of famed conductor Seiji Ozawa for an insider view of orchestra life.
Japan's country and culture is conflicted over cuteness.
It’s been five years since the meltdown forced them to abandon their village. Now they’re going home. Can a town devastated by nuclear disaster be brought back to life?
The outrage prompted by her role in "Ghost in the Shell" simplifies Japan and America’s long history of mutual appropriation.
Two academics explain the rationale behind the country's latest craze.
Mamoru Samuragochi’s story hit all the right notes: a deaf genius whose music inspired a nation. But the “Japanese Beethoven” wasn’t who he seemed.
This war is still winnable