Since 2010, nearly one million Japanese have vanished. How can the government stop population decline?

Japan hosts a disaster conference but doesn't incorporate the lessons of 2011.

The disaster underscored the need for a credible, sober source of news during public health crises.

If the Japanese government wants to revive its nuclear power industry, it will need to engage with the public.

More than 30 percent of children in disaster areas battle with the psychological side effects.

To deal with disasters like Fukushima, Japan needs a more engaged civil society.

The nation’s rural communities are becoming more vocal about central government priorities.

If the UNESCO puts washoku on its cultural heritage list, it could reverse the decline in Japanese food exports.

Importing natural gas from the U.S. could give Japan the energy security it seeks.

A new leak of contaminated water underscores just how difficult the 4 decade decommissioning process will be.

Japan had an earthquake scare today that turned out to be little more than a false alarm.

Radiation from the Fukushima plant is flowing into the ocean at a rate of 300 tons per day.

The latest figure is nearly five times more than the central government has budgeted.

The international robot competition will simulate a Fukushima-like disaster.

Recovery is slow and demographic trends suggest a bleak future.

Tokyo’s new plan to focus on alternative energy will have global political and economic consequences.