The New York Times – Travel:
In Europe, Asia and the U.S., new and expanded train service is making rail a viable alternative to flying.
Category: Japan
-
‘¡Esto es Sukeban!’. La lucha libre femenina de Japón llega a EE. UU.
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
Este espectáculo mezcla moda y teatralidad para atraer incluso a quienes no son aficionados al deporte.
-
‘Oppenheimer’ Will Be Released in Japan After Backlash Over Marketing
The New York Times – Film:
Many in Japan were offended by what they saw as insensitive cross-promotion with the film “Barbie,” but the biopic will be released next year.
-
Gift Wrapping That Doesn’t Create Waste
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:
For centuries the Japanese have used furoshiki, beautifully printed pieces of fabric. Here, two experts tell how to do it.
-
A Treehouse Builder Who Celebrates Impermanence
The New York Times – T Magazine:
Japan’s Takashi Kobayashi has found freedom in the canopies.
-
John Cage Shock: When Japan Fell for Cage and Vice Versa
The New York Times – Music:
After a 1962 visit, a mutual love affair began between the composer and the country’s musicians. A new series at the Japan Society explores this relationship.
-
A Painter of Japan’s ‘Lost Decade,’ Finally Found
The New York Times – T Magazine:
Tetsuya Ishida’s prescient and terrifying works arrive in New York.
-
Price of Japan Rail Pass to Increase
The New York Times – Travel:
After decades without a significant increase, the price of the passes is jumping by as much as 76 percent. But that doesn’t mean they aren’t still a good value, if you know how to use them.
-
Sweden Beats Japan to Reach Women’s World Cup Semifinals
The New York Times – Sports:
Sweden, a perennial bridesmaid, followed up its elimination of the United States by holding off Japan, the last former winner in the field.