Commuters make their way to work Thursday in Tokyo. Japan’s infection numbers have remained low, but experts debate whether it’s because the country has tested fewer people. (Tomohiro Ohsumi/Getty Images)
ワシントン・ポストでは、全ての読者がコロナウイルスに関する重要な情報へアクセスすることができるよう、この情報を無料で提供しています。無料講読を希望される方は、当社のデイリーコロナウイルスアップデートニュースレターへご登録ください。 COVID-19による感染が初めて確認され、この新型コロナウイルスによる感染症についてアメリカ国内でも公表されたが、さらなる感染については、ぽたぽたと滴り落ちるように、なかなか報告されていなかった。それから2ヶ月が経ち、その滴りはゆるぎない潮となって押し寄せてきたのである。 [Read this story in English] このいわゆる指数曲線は、専門家の間で懸念の原因となっている。もし感染者が3日ごとに2倍に増加するとなると、5月にはアメリカ国内での感染者が1億人ほどにまでのぼるであろう。 これは計算から導き出した数字であって、予言ではない。公衆衛生の
If you want a peek at the future, try looking at Japan. It’s a sobering exercise. Here’s how economist Timothy Taylor, managing editor of the Journal of Economic Perspectives, describes the country’s outlook: “[Japan] is facing a situation of a declining population and workforce, and the share of the population that is elderly is on the rise. [This is] driving up government spending on pensions an
Japan is a Trumpian paradise of low immigration rates. It’s also a dying country. Japan's prime minister, Shinzo Abe, at a plenary session of the lower house of parliament on Aug. 1 in Tokyo. (Tomohiro Ohsumi/Getty) KITAKYUSHU, Japan — For a sense of what the United States might look like in a reality where the hard right’s dreams of drastically reduced immigration come true, you could come to Jap
TOKYO — Perhaps no world leader has been as assiduous in flattering President Trump’s ego as Shinzo Abe. But Japan’s prime minister may have just outdone himself, pressing the country’s time-honored traditions into service for the American president’s upcoming trip. It’s a strategy that raises eyebrows here, even as it receives a degree of sympathy. Japan’s leader is viewed as doing what needs to
President Trump in the Rose Garden of the White House on Jan. 25. (Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post) The news that President Trump’s approval rating is near historical lows brings some relief that the laws of political gravity still apply. When the president is doing a spectacularly bad job, a majority of our fellow citizens — or at least a clear majority of people contacted for the Post-ABC New
Correction: An earlier version of this article misspelled the name of Japanese Deputy Prime Minister Taro Aso. This version has been updated. Pity Carlos Ghosn. Japanese prosecutors have denied bail to the jailed former Nissan chief executive, extending his two months in pretrial detention where he is subject to up to eight hours of interrogation a day without access to legal counsel. By wearing h
Hard-line Republicans and conservative commentators are mounting a whispering campaign against Jamal Khashoggi that is designed to protect President Trump from criticism of his handling of the dissident journalist’s alleged murder by operatives of Saudi Arabia — and support Trump’s continued aversion to a forceful response to the oil-rich desert kingdom. In recent days, a cadre of conservative Hou
I received this column from Jamal Khashoggi’s translator and assistant the day after Jamal was reported missing in Istanbul. The Post held off publishing it because we hoped Jamal would come back to us so that he and I could edit it together. Now I have to accept: That is not going to happen. This is the last piece of his I will edit for The Post. This column perfectly captures his commitment and
Japan’s Abe finds himself on sidelines amid outreach with North Korea Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, right, meets with Shigeo Iizuka, second from right, leader of a group of families of Japanese abducted by North Korea, and Sakie Yokota, second from left, mother of Megumi Yokota, one of the Japanese abductees and other members in Tokyo in March. (Toru Hanai/AP)
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