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Reiji Yoshida

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Reiji Yoshida
Reiji Yoshida is a staff writer and deputy manager of the Domestic News Division. Since joining The Japan Times in 1993, he has intensively covered domestic politics, diplomacy and defense issues as well as the 2011 Fukushima nuclear crisis.
JAPAN
Jul 19, 1999
Toyota's consolidation not telecom pullout, exec says
Staff writer
JAPAN
Jul 2, 1999
Telecom Realignment: Newcomers may have edge on NTT
Last in a series
JAPAN
Jun 9, 1999
Ready for 2000?: Line-by-line repairs not enough, expert says
Last in an occasional series on Japan's Y2K preparedness
JAPAN
Jun 1, 1999
Sega announces new global strategies
Can Sega make a comeback? Which company will come up with the key digital home electronic appliance of the future?
JAPAN
May 11, 1999
Electronic music sales rocking the boat
Staff writer
JAPAN
May 10, 1999
New publishers tackle demand for individual book orders
Staff writer
JAPAN
May 3, 1999
Ready for 2000?: Japan's efforts overlooked when not in English
Sixth in an occasional series on Japan's Y2K preparedness
JAPAN
Apr 26, 1999
Ready for 2000?: Expert questions official Y2K stats
Fourth in an occasional series on Japan's Y2K preparedness
JAPAN
Apr 22, 1999
Doyukai chief calls group consolidation nonsense
As the ongoing economic slump continues to plague many firms, some company leaders argue that Japan's four major business organizations, which have separately published a number of reports on similar issues, should somehow be consolidated.
JAPAN
Apr 15, 1999
Ready for 2000?: Gartner Group sees no big Y2K failures
This is the first in an occasional series on Japan's Y2K preparedness.
JAPAN
Mar 26, 1999
New war hall said to sidestep nation's guilt
An exhibition hall in Tokyo's Chiyoda Ward dedicated to victims of the wars fought by Japan in the 1930s and 1940s will not challenge visitors to think too deeply about how Japan waged those wars and its responsibility for them.
JAPAN
Mar 19, 1999
Enterprise Spirit: New camera sells on nostalgia
27th in an occasional series
JAPAN
Mar 17, 1999
Analysis: Nissan's troubles deeper than Renault's pockets
Nissan Motor Co.'s long road to reconstruction and the ongoing realignment of Japan's automobile industry is far from over -- in fact it may have only just begun, according to auto industry observers.
JAPAN
Jan 29, 1999
Cadillac lures younger buyers in new campaign
1998 was a disastrous year for most automobile importers, with overall sales plunging 25 percent.
JAPAN
Jan 18, 1999
E-mail boosts use of real thing, Pitney Bowes' CEO says
Despite the growing use of electronic mail and electronic business systems, the market for physical mail systems will continue to grow as new technologies generate new business opportunities, according to the chairman and chief executive officer of a leading mailing system company.
JAPAN
Nov 27, 1998
Dreamcast's success critical to Sega's future
Staff writer
JAPAN
Nov 11, 1998
Business groups criticize coupons, urge tax cuts
Will the proposed merchandise coupons help pull Japan out of economic crisis by boosting consumption?
JAPAN
Oct 23, 1998
Faltering Ford charts new recovery path
Struggling to gain a foothold in Japan, senior officials of Ford Motor's Japanese subsidiary next week will begin visiting affiliated auto dealers across the country.
JAPAN
Sep 1, 1998
Preventing Disaster: Preparation can save lives
It was a fateful day for Tokyo and the nation.
JAPAN
Aug 20, 1998
100 homeless face shelter eviction
Nearly 100 homeless people evicted from their cardboard shantytown near Shinjuku Station in February may have to vacate their current shelters this fall.
Bloodied Trump survives assassination attempt at political rally
Former U.S. President Donald Trump is surrounded and evacuated by Secret Service agents at a campaign rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, on Saturday. Trump was rushed off stage at the rally after shots rang out.
How to beat Japan’s summer heat in ways better for the planet
Tenugui towels hang up to dry at a dyeing company in Sakai, Osaka Prefecture, on May 8. The durable and versatile tenugui, which many people have in their homes, can be used in many ways to cool one’s body.
The neurological disorder that 'kills culture'
Akiko Trush says her experience with the neurological disorder dystonia left her feeling like she wanted to chop her own hand off.
Amid same-sex marriage ban, LGBTQ couples opt for 'photo weddings'
A lesbian couple, consisting of a 35-year-old woman (left) and 40-year-old woman, cover their faces with bouquets as they pose for wedding photos in Yokohama on Nov. 1.
China and Russia conduct joint Pacific military patrol
The Russian corvette Gromkiy enters the Chinese port of Zhanjiang as part of a joint China-Russia naval exercise on Saturday.
How to beat Japan’s summer heat in ways better for the planet
Tenugui towels hang up to dry at a dyeing company in Sakai, Osaka Prefecture, on May 8. The durable and versatile tenugui, which many people have in their homes, can be used in many ways to cool one’s body.
After Trump shooting, U.S. presidential race might take a violent turn
United States Secret Service Counter Snipers stand guard on a rooftop during a campaign rally for U.S. President Donald Trump in Avoca, Pennsylvania, in 2020.
No AC this summer? No problem (for me).
Think air conditioning is a requirement for a Tokyo summer? Think again.
She’s paying ¥1 million to help behind the scenes at the Paris Olympics
Mai Tarumi, who previously volunteered at the postponed Tokyo Olympics in 2021, has a travel budget of ¥1 million for her trip to volunteer at the Paris Games.
How to tweak your diet when temperatures spike
Most people think of hydration as a strictly liquid-based concept, but eating foods with high water content is an essential part of making it through a Japanese summer unscathed.

Podcast

You can often see generations of families enjoying performances together at Fuji Rock Festival.
Japan’s summer music festivals are feeling the heat in more ways than one

Longform

Akiko Trush says her experience with the neurological disorder dystonia left her feeling like she wanted to chop her own hand off.
The neurological disorder that 'kills culture'
By Tomoko Otake

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