Deep Dive from The Japan Times

214 Episoder

1. 177: Why single mothers in Japan have been left behind

   Publisert: 2.11.2023
2. 176: The specter of Itaewon has Shibuya spooked

   Publisert: 26.10.2023
3. 175: Table for one? What depopulation in Japan means for dinner.

   Publisert: 19.10.2023
4. [Rebroadcast] Japan’s got ghosts

   Publisert: 12.10.2023
5. [Rebroadcast] What should you expect when you land a job in Japan?

   Publisert: 5.10.2023
6. 174: Traveling Okinawa with a broken heart

   Publisert: 28.9.2023
7. 173: Does a university cannabis scandal point to a larger trend?

   Publisert: 21.9.2023
8. 172: Johnny’s talent agency admits to past abuse. What now?

   Publisert: 14.9.2023
9. 171: Anger at Fukushima’s wastewater; hope in its renewables

   Publisert: 7.9.2023
10. 170: The earthquake that turned Tokyo to ash

    Publisert: 31.8.2023
11. 169: One night out in Tokyo

    Publisert: 24.8.2023
12. 168: Why is modernizing Japan so darn hard?

    Publisert: 10.8.2023
13. 167: Hayao Miyazaki’s confusing new masterpiece

    Publisert: 2.8.2023
14. 166: A tale of two Fujis: Bullet climbs, crowds and Lizzo

    Publisert: 26.7.2023
15. 165: Why 2023 will be a deciding year for Japan’s iconic summer festivals

    Publisert: 19.7.2023
16. 164: Japan is about to release 1.3 million tons of Fukushima wastewater. Should we be concerned?

    Publisert: 12.7.2023
17. 163: Would you spend the night in a coffin … for art?

    Publisert: 5.7.2023
18. [Rebroadcast] Clutter, trash and hoarding disorder in Japan

    Publisert: 28.6.2023
19. 162: Things just got a bit tougher for asylum-seekers in Japan

    Publisert: 21.6.2023
20. 161: How the climate crisis is supercharging Japan’s rainy season

    Publisert: 14.6.2023