Publisher to Halt Printing of Disputed Hiroshima Book

The publisher of a book about the atomic bombing of Hiroshima whose author relied on a fraudulent source has said it will stop printing and shipping copies.

Doubts Raised on Book’s Tale of Atom Bomb

The author of a new book about the destruction of Hiroshima concedes that he was probably duped and says he will rewrite the book for future editions.

Growing Criticism of Toyota Feeds Fears of Antagonism Toward Japan

Some press commentary in Japan has said Toyota was being unfairly punished by an administration eager to bolster the fortunes of the Detroit carmakers.

Toyota Chief's Emotional Apology Resonates in Japan

Toyota's president, Akio Toyoda, gave a tearful apology to U.S. dealers after testifying in Congress over the recall of his company's vehicles. In Japan, Toyoda's decision to appear at the hearing drew positive feedback from many, including the prime minister. Jim Lehrer hears more from reporter Ayako Doi.

For Some in Japan, Home Is a Tiny Plastic Bunk

Capsule hotels, built for salarymen who missed the train home, are becoming a last resort for the unemployed.

Japan Delays Decision on Moving U.S. Marine Base

The government delayed until next year a decision on whether to pursue changes in an accord on the relocation of a U.S. military base on Okinawa.

Opinion: Obama's Japan Headache

Japan is growing restive with U.S. tutelage as misunderstandings between the two countries multiply. It’s time for everyone to take a deep breath.

Opinion: Diplomacy That Will Live in Infamy

Theodore Roosevelt, not F.D.R., had a greater effect on Japan’s decision to attack Pearl Harbor.

Opinion: In Japan, Concerns Blossom

In Tokyo, it no longer snows.

In Japan, an Odd Perch for Google: Looking Up at the Leader

After missteps in Japan, Google is striving to gain ground against Yahoo and make the most of a highly connected marketplace.