Nissan Leaf EV launched in USA
In 1947, Tokyo Electric Cars Company built a lead-acid battery powered EV delivery truck called the Tama which it sold through 1950, when oil supplies...
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Hatoyama's U.S. Policy May Backfire
If Japan truly wants to serve as a "bridge" between the United States and Asia or the West and East, it will need good relations with both sides.
Hideki Matsui: An Ageless Talent
Matsui is one of those rare superstars who recognize the unique role his astonishing talent has given him and the good he can do for others.
The War on Terrorism Ends; and the Winner is... China
The American neglect of the Asia-Pacific region and its policy concerns has not only alienated its friends in the region. It has also hurt long term U.S. economic and strategic interests.
Trouble in the Land of the Rising Sun
In a global financial system, the collapse or even perceived weakness of a large economy such as Japan would be catastrophic. And Japan is not doing well.
JAKE ADELSTEIN: TOKYO VICE FALLOUT
GAIJIN JUSTICE - PART II CS: I know that your background in covering organized crime segued into the issue of human trafficking. I was surprised t...
Hell No! We Won't Send Our Tax Dollars to China
China doesn't consider America first or the remainder of the world first. And that's what the USA must do. We need an industrial policy that makes no apologies for putting America and American workers first.
FDA Considers Caving to Scientology and Making Mental Illness Treatment Illegal
As far-fetched as it sounds, the FDA is considering making it more difficult to treat depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia and psychosis.
Jake Adelstein: Gaijin Justice
PART 1: YAKUZA Did you see the story on "Sixty Minutes" about the Japanese mafia? The Yakuza is one of the most powerful organized crime syndic...
Russell Ackoff, "Einstein of Problem Solving," Has Died
Russell L. Ackoff, Professor Emeritus of The Wharton School, transformed the world of problem solving just as Albert Einstein transformed he world of science.
The Return of Stryper
Because the members of Stryper were devoutly religious and refused to separate their beliefs from their music, they were relentlessly mocked by a rock press that couldn't mentally process the four boys from La Mirada.
Foreign Affairs Roundup
The Past Two Week's Top Stories in International Affairs: The Real Deal with Iran The 5+1 (UN Permanent Security Council Members plus Germany) were a...
6 1/2 Years On, the U.S. Mission in Iraq has Only Just Begun
There seems to be a colossal disconnect between the rhetoric and reality of the Obama Administration's strategy to withdraw troop levels in Iraq from 120,000 down to 50,000 by August 2010.
Is Harley-Davidson the Next Casualty?
How can Harley-Davidson stem the bleeding of red ink?
Young Korean-American Hahn-Bin Wows Carnegie Hall In Debut Performance
Was it a deal with the devil that made this young Korean-American superstar become so incredibly talented? Was it the training from Itzhak Perlman? No explanation suffices.
U.N. Ambassador Kohona: Sri Lanka Refugee Situation Improving
Fourteen years after the civil war in Rwanda, refugees are still living in mud huts. In Bosnia, following Balkanization, people lacked heat and ...
Will Japan Go Nuclear?
A small group of conservative Japanese defense officials have spread the view that if the United States reduces its nuclear arsenal, then Japan will build its own nuclear bombs.
Barack Obama, Nobel Laureate; First the Reward, Now the Risk
Barack Obama won the Nobel Prize because the world outside our own borders hopes, wants, and prays for his success internationally. And that's a good thing, a very good thing.
Cap-and-Trade Versus the Alternatives for U.S. Climate Policy
One of the key merits of the cap-and-trade approach is that the program can provide cost-effectiveness, while achieving meaningful reductions in greenhouse gas emissions levels.
Researchers Create Anti Wi-Fi Paint
Researchers at the University of Tokyo in Japan have created a special paint which can block out wireless signals by absorbing and blocking the airborne data.
Who's Afraid of China?
The Chinese have been able to price their products so cheaply, in large part, because of currency controls and export rebates. What has looked like a competitive edge is actually a distortion in the market.
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