European leaders to visit US to discuss ending Ukraine war, says Trump
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After the tsunami: Japan’s fishing communities look to the future
In partnership with The Government of Japan
The earthquake and tsunami of 2011 hit Japan hard. More than a decade on, Euronews travels to the country’s northeastern Tohoku region to find out how fishing communities are bouncing back.
"Freedom scallops": The seafood war you probably didn’t know about
As Japan is locked in a scallops standoff with China and Russia, with wider political ramifications, Tokyo reassures consumers worldwide about its seafood safety and looks for new markets. Euronews Business breaks down what it is all about.
Meet 100-year-old Tomoko Horino: The world's oldest beauty advisor
Tomoko Horino, a centenarian, holds the title of the world's oldest beauty adviser, defying societal norms in 1960s Japan when married women were expected to stay home.
Aya Takano's Fukushima-inspired art sends message of hope in Lyon
Shaken by the Fukushima nuclear disaster, versatile Japanese artist Aya Takano heals her trauma with a new series of works in the form of an ode to nature, some 150 pieces exhibited at Lyon's Musée d'Art Contemporain.
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Are dead fish washing up in Japan after Fukushima wastewater release?
That’s what one video shared in Chinese and Korean claims. However, it's an old video filmed more than six months before Japan even started releasing the discharge into the Pacific Ocean.
Would you eat Fukushima fish? Japan's PM has and says its 'safe'
Japan's Prime Minister ate fish caught off Fukushima's coast on Wednesday to alleviate fears after the controversial release of water from the disabled Ōkuma nuclear power station
Fukushima nuclear plant releases wastewater for second day
Japan released wastewater from its Fukushima nuclear plant for a second day despite criticism from China and protests by angry citizens at home.
Fukushima nuclear plant starts releasing treated wastewater into sea
The water release starts more than 12 years after the March 2011 nuclear meltdowns, caused by a massive earthquake and tsunami.
Fukushima: Japan greenlights water release from the nuclear plant
The government says that releasing this water is safe. The International Atomic Energy Agency, UN's watchdog, has also approved the project.
Japan to start releasing radioactive wastewater from nuclear plant
A massive earthquake and tsunami destroyed the Fukushima Daiichi plant’s cooling systems, causing three of its reactors to melt and contaminate their cooling water.
Nuclear watchdog chief gives reassurance over Fukushima waste water
Head of the UN nuclear watchdog, Rafael Grossi, insists plans to release treated waste water from the Fukushima nuclear plant are safe despite international concerns
IAEA backs Japan's plan to discharge treated water from Fukushima
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) on Tuesday backed the Japanese government's plan to discharge treated water from the Fukushima plant into the sea
Zaporizhzhia power plant: Is Europe prepared for nuclear accidents?
The UN has repeatedly voiced concerns since Russian forces took over the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant last year, Europe’s largest.
Rediscovering the best of Fukushima's local produce through innovation
In partnership with The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan
Before the disaster, Fukushima was one of Japan's biggest agricultural producers. Now, its resilient farming community is helping consumers to enjoy the region's tastiest produce once again.
Back to Fukushima: Surfers return to the beaches, 12 years on
In partnership with The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan
Twelve years after the Fukushima accident, the people from the region are working with determination to revive tourism and keep their ancestral traditions alive.
Why are locals worried about Fukushima wastewater?
Nearly 12 years ago, a massive earthquake and tsunami triggered a nuclear catastrophe at Japan’s Fukushima Daiichi plant. Now, the plant operator wants to release 1.3 million tonnes of wastewater into the sea.