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July 30, 2024
 

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Roger Dahl

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Roger Dahl
Roger Dahl has been contributing editorial cartoons and his Zero Gravity strip for The Japan Times since 1991. He also is an illustrator; his most recent project, a children's book called "Wisha Wozzariter" (Penguin Publishing), was released in 2012. An American from Seattle, he is a graduate of the University of Washington.
Japan Times
CARTOONS / DAHL'S JAPAN
Sep 9, 2010
Harpooning O'Barry
Japan Times
CARTOONS / ZERO GRAVITY
Sep 5, 2010
Musk Ox Hair
Japan Times
CARTOONS / DAHL'S JAPAN
Sep 5, 2010
Yen Intervention
Japan Times
CARTOONS / DAHL'S JAPAN
Sep 2, 2010
DPJ mediator
Japan Times
CARTOONS / ZERO GRAVITY
Aug 29, 2010
Not Buck's Toe
Japan Times
CARTOONS / DAHL'S JAPAN
Aug 29, 2010
Oz Organs
Japan Times
CARTOONS / DAHL'S JAPAN
Aug 26, 2010
Summer Toaster
Japan Times
CARTOONS / DAHL'S JAPAN
Aug 22, 2010
Apology Fatigue
Japan Times
CARTOONS / ZERO GRAVITY
Aug 22, 2010
Stretched Tattoo
Japan Times
CARTOONS / DAHL'S JAPAN
Aug 19, 2010
Ozawa Trips
Japan Times
CARTOONS / ZERO GRAVITY
Aug 15, 2010
Excuses
Japan Times
CARTOONS / DAHL'S JAPAN
Aug 15, 2010
Yen Banana Peel
Japan Times
CARTOONS / DAHL'S JAPAN
Aug 12, 2010
Tweedle Parties
Japan Times
CARTOONS / DAHL'S JAPAN
Aug 8, 2010
Escher Deflation
Japan Times
CARTOONS / ZERO GRAVITY
Aug 8, 2010
Hot Cat Dog
Japan Times
CARTOONS / DAHL'S JAPAN
Aug 5, 2010
Gundam
Japan Times
CARTOONS / DAHL'S JAPAN
Aug 1, 2010
Incubator Bank
Japan Times
CARTOONS / ZERO GRAVITY
Aug 1, 2010
Bow Wow
Japan Times
CARTOONS / DAHL'S JAPAN
Jul 29, 2010
Used JAL
Japan Times
CARTOONS / ZERO GRAVITY
Jul 25, 2010
Bow Wow
Dominant Natsumi Tsunoda delivers Japan's first gold medal at Paris Olympics
Gold medalist Natsumi Tsunoda celebrates on the podium after she won the women's under 48-kg division at the Paris Olympics on Saturday.
Japan's Hifumi Abe defends Olympic title after sister falls early
Hifumi Abe reacts after defending his Olympic title in the judo men's under-66 kg division at the Champ-de-Mars Arena in Paris on Sunday.
When did summer in Japan stop being fun?
Summer in Japan is now consistently brutal enough to drive you indoors and keep you there until autumn.
In historic move, U.S. to upgrade military command structure in Japan
U.S. Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin (left to right), U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, Foreign Minister Yoko Kamikawa and Defense Minister Minoru Kihara prior their "two-plus-two" talks at the Iikura Guest House in Tokyo on Sunday
Ahead of the Olympics, Japan is still talking about the gymnast who won't be there
Japan's Shoko Miyata withdrew from the gymnastics team herself over her drinking and smoking, although it had already appeared as though the association was prepared to send her home from the team’s training camp in Monaco.
For aging Japan, a troubling link between heat and dementia
The latest research indicates that heat stress is likely to worsen the condition of people with Alzheimer’s disease — which accounts for over half of all dementia cases in Japan — by making them more irritated or exacerbating their cognitive decline.
In historic move, U.S. to upgrade military command structure in Japan
U.S. Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin (left to right), U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, Foreign Minister Yoko Kamikawa and Defense Minister Minoru Kihara prior their "two-plus-two" talks at the Iikura Guest House in Tokyo on Sunday
Influencers helped cause overtourism. Can they help fix it?
More tourists than ever are guided around Japan based on the content they consume online, but can those same creators help direct them to less-populated areas of the country?
Japan's extreme heat is causing a rethink of school sports
The students at Mitaka Municipal No. 7 Junior High School have access to various cooling devices for when they play sports.
When did summer in Japan stop being fun?
Summer in Japan is now consistently brutal enough to drive you indoors and keep you there until autumn.

Podcast

One of the many entrances to the Kabukicho neighborhood in Tokyo’s Shinjuku Ward.
Kabukicho: Tokyo’s ‘stadium of desire’

Longform

Traditional folk rituals like Mizudome-no-mai (dance to stop the rain) provide a sense of agency to a population that feels largely powerless in the face of the climate crisis.
As climate extremes intensify, Japan embraces ancient weather rituals
By Alex K.T. Martin

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JNTO promotes sustainable tourism initiatives

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