Japan’s lack of public trash cans often surprises visitors, but cultural norms and safety concerns explain why travelers carry their trash all day.

"It nearly collided with me." Ski resort on alert after snowboarder's terrifying encounter with bear: 'Our eyes met' first ...

After the record-breaking success of her memoir 'I'm Glad My Mom Died,' Jennette McCurdy returns with 'Half His Age,' a raw ...

People walk on a street in Nuuk, Greenland. Mr. Trump threatened to impose new tariffs on European countries opposed to his ...

“It’s a joke to be honest with you the way it’s gone. It’s a mix of outdoor basketball with a breeze, soccer-style defending ...

Sydney Sweeney delivers her most accomplished performance yet in boxing biopic Christy, despite being overshadowed by its ...

Fans who grew up with what was once shorthand for “Music Television” were saddened and heartbrokenas images of tombstones adorned with the iconic MTV logo declaring “Rest in Peace, 1981-2025” ...

New York Fed inquiries about the cost of exchanging yen for dollars signaled to traders on Friday that the U.S. government ...

The lack of public trash cans is a leading inconvenience for foreign visitors in Japan, according to a tourism survey. Public trash bins were largely removed from places like subway stations because ...

Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi has dissolved the lower house of Parliament, paving the way for a Feb. 8 snap election.

Passengers tied their waste in small bags and hung them beside their seats instead of throwing it on the floor.

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. One resilient pup is starting the new year with a loving home. Earlier this month, a Gardena police officer ...