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The article reports on the 2020 coronavirus outbreak aboard the luxury cruise ship, Diamond Princess that was going to the port in Yokohama, Japan. Topics discussed include the number of people aboard the cruise ship infected by the disease, recollection of guests on every encounter that might have exposed them to the virus in the days before the ship's lockdown, and conditions of both guests and crews during the quarantine.

The article reports on the mass disembarking of Diamond Princess cruise ship passengers in Yokohama, Japan on February 19, 2020, two weeks after some passengers were tested positive with the 2019 novel coronavirus. Topics mentioned include the lack of taxi drivers to meet arriving passengers, an increase in the number of confirmed infections on the cruise ship, and concerns about how well Japan has handled the outbreak.

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The article discusses the tax increase launched by the government of Japan and the possible impact of the tax increase on consumption. Topics covered include necessity of the tax increase, according to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, possibility for Japan to suffer a recession if the tax increase led to reluctance among consumers to spend, and programs launched by the government to defray some of the impact of the tax increase.

The article discusses the decision by a Japanese court to acquit three former executives of Tokyo Electric Power Co. (Tepco) who had been accused of criminal negligence related to the meltdown of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant. The court acquitted Tsunehisa Katsumata, Sakae Muto and Ichiro Takekuro for their roles in the meltdown. The ruling has cleared the company of criminal liability.

The article discusses how the Japanese television show "I Will Not Work Overtime, Period!" defies Japan's ethic of overwork. Topics covered include the reasons why people work so much, the measures taken by the Japanese government to reduce long hours and change cultural norms around work and the views of Kaeruko Akeno, a writer whose novel inspired the program, regarding the culture.

The article reports that Yardley Wong of china captive on the Japanese cruise ship grappling with the coronavirus, captured in a single image the essence of life under quarantine.

The article offers information on Japan's economy has been staggered by a devastating typhoon and a wallet shutting tax increase.

The article reports on the Diamond Princess cruise ship that is steamed back into port in Yokohama, Japan, on Sunday after a night of quarantine at sea including the passengers are lucky as they see fire trucks and several ambulances waiting for the ship.

The article reports on quarantine on cruse ship in Yokohama, Japan with concern about the spreading coronavirus and mentions that health officials of Japan had concluded screening of several passengers exposed to the virus.

The article reports that a deadly coronavirus outbreak in China, which has sparked fears of a pandemic, is raising concern in Japan where Chinese citizens have become a visible part of daily life.

The article informs that Japan reported its first case of a new coronavirus that has left many people dead and sick in China, adding the concerns about the spread of the virus beyond China's borders.

The article focuses on symbolism for Japan's father Shinjiro Koizumi politican seen as posible prime minister said that he would step back from duties to care his child and mentions that men are expected to demonstrate loyalty to their employers.

The article offers information related to the need of robots and other types of automation to help Japan solve its demographic problems and impending labor shortage.

The article reports that the Heavy rain from Typhoon Hagibis flooded roads in Shizouka, Japan, after the extreme weather warnings for multiple prefectures along the country's eastern coast.

The article discusses how a battle between Japan and South Korea over historical memory moved into the art world when organizers of an international fair in Japan closed an exhibition that featured a statue symbolizing one of the Korean women forced into sexual servitude for Japanese soldiers.

The article offers information related to the fire incident that took place at Animation Building in Kyoto, Japan and mentions that the accused who set the building on fire claiming that studio had stolen his novel recently.

The article informs that Japan's Prime Minister is likely to be reelected, with his party heavily favored to a parliamentary elections through the vote of young voters.

The article offers information on the incidences of stabbings citing hikikomori in Japan and stabbing of 17 schoolgirls and two adults at a bus stop near Tokyo, Japan.

Copyright of New York Times is the property of New York Times and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. [Extracted from the article]

The article inform American passengers evacuated a cruise ship that had been quarantined for more than a week in the Japanese port city of Yokohama, after hundreds of people on board fell ill with the coronavirus.

The article reports on a member of Japan's Parliament was arrested on suspicion of taking bribes from a company that wanted to build casinos in Japan.

The article reports that Pope Francis has edged close to catling for the renunciation of all nuclear power in Japan that experienced the worst nuclear disaster since Chernobyl and has yet to determine available alternative for its energy needs.

The article talks about the failing flood system in Japan along with reference of Chikuma River in Nagano Prefecture, separated from the rising waters by a levee, which caused the threats of flood.

The article informs that North Korean fishing trawler collided with a Japanese patrol ship within Japan's exclusive economic zone, which resulted dozens of North Korean crew members overboard and drawing renewed warnings from Tokyo, Japan about illegal fishing in its waters.

The article reports that the North Korean missile that landed in Japanese waters has offered an stark reminder of the threat posed to Japan by the kinds of short-range weapons that the North has been testing.

The article reports that film director, Miki Dezaki has been sued by Conservative Party of Great Britain, over a film on sexual enslavement by Japan.

The article offers information on the explosive fire at kyoto anime studio in Japan, along with information on the arrest of suspect, Shinji Aoba of the explosion as July, 2019.

Copyright of New York Times is the property of New York Times and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. [Extracted from the article]

Copyright of New York Times is the property of New York Times and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. [Extracted from the article]

Copyright of New York Times is the property of New York Times and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the impact of weather conditions on the scheduling of Olympic games. It mentions that the International Olympic committee barely considered the weather in awarding the 2020 summer Games to Tokyo, Japan in 2013. It also mentions that the Tokyo Olympic organizers are spending a huge money to make next summer's Games safe and comfortable for athletes, fans, workers and volunteers.

The article reports on the death of 33 people in an arson attack on the studio of Kyoto Animation in Kyoto, Japan, on July 18, 2019. Topics covered include the rarity of mass murder and violent crime in Japan, popular shows that the studio has produced such as "K-On" and "Clannad," and the capture of the arsonist by members of the studio's staff. Also mentioned are the studio's history, including its establishment by spouses Yoko and Hideaki Hatta in 1981.

In this article the author talks about coronavirus spreads across the globe, and it appears to be setting off a devastating feedback loop with another of the gravest forces of time and major risk factors are thought to make the coronavirus deadlier for those who catch it and old age and pre-existing health conditions.

The article reports that volunteers service providers and family members are turned away in hopes of keeping center sealed against the spreading coronavirus and mentions challenges faced by Italy and South Korea due to the disease and the aged population.

The article reports that Prime Minister of Japan Shinzo Abe has asked all the country's schools to close for about a month, after weeks of criticism that Japan was bungling its reaction to the spread of the coronavirus.

The article reports on help provided by the World Health Organizations and the Centers for control and prevention of the Coronavirus. Topics include determines that he latest coronavirus, like SARS has spread around the world ,though the most severe effects have been on those near where it began in Hubei Province.

The article reports that many of Americans were evacuated from Wuhan, China, as countries around the world began pulling their citizens from the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak.

The article reports that British Airways and Air Canada have suspended all flights to mainland China, and bracing for a possible hit and that the U.S. Federal Reserve is very carefully monitoring the situation of Coronavirus.

The article offers information related to the efforts of Chinese Government to limit spread of coronavirus by expand restrictions on travel to China.

The article reports that Japan will spend billion dollars to stimulate its slowing economy and to help some of the areas worst affected by Typhoon Hagibis.

The article offers information on the consequences of natural disaster, Typhoon Hagibis. It mentions the conditions of Japan as flooded rivers and burst levees, as emergency workers to used helicopters and boats to rescue stranded residents from their homes and also on Fukushima Prefecture.

The article informs that Shinzō Abe has secured another term as prime minister of Japan following election in 2019 and mentions challenges for him like trade talks with U.S.