
All eyes are on the European financial crisis, but Japan's worrying debt load could put it in the on-deck circle for debt troubles.

While their nation drowned, Japanese citizens found it in themselves to honor and respect their neighbors and countrymen.

Japan, having absorbed a massive catastrophe, finds itself with major industries struggling. What's a country to do?

A new student-designed mobile app could make finding disaster survivors much easier.

A new festival celebrating Japanese culture in Los Angeles opens tomorrow with talks, parties, and a gallery of shipping containers on the streets.

Right now, China produces most of the rare earth metals used in hybrid engines and wind turbines. But Japan just found 100 billion tons of the stuff.

Imagine making it from New York to D.C. in 45 minutes. That's how quickly Japan's maglev train will make it from Tokyo to Nagoya.

More kids are participating than ever before, and the words are getting harder. Maybe society does still care about spelling.

Japanese officials are set to unveil a new "Sunrise Plan" tomorrow, requiring all new buildings to be covered by solar panels by 2030.
Some argue the show's competitive nature discourages kids from getting involved. But the problem might be much bigger than that.

Students say that getting back to something familiar—school—helps them deal with the stress of living in shelters and having lost loved ones.

In their latest video, the duo Two Teachers and a Microphone make the case for music programs, which are getting cut across America.

Two-thirds of schools in the ravaged northeastern coastal region are destroyed or damaged, but students will be heading back to class next week.

Compared to Haiti, corporations are rushing to donate to Japan, where they have more colleagues and customers. The American people not so much.

Fukushima has maxed out the nuclear rating scale, only the second accident to rate 7. So does that really mean that this event is as bad as Chernobyl?

The massive 9.0 earthquake created a bunch of debris and the ensuing wave washed a lot of it out to sea. Here's how it is expected to travel.

In Aneyoshi, the wisdom of their ancestors saved the lives of the tiny village's inhabitants. Other towns ignored these warnings and weren't so lucky.

Japanese authorities update the list of contaminated foods while the FDA tests produce at U.S. ports.