Metropolitan Digital

Men's Weekly


.

Japan’s diplomatic charm offensive in US aims to keep Washington in committed relationship

  • Written by Mary M. McCarthy, Professor of Political Science, Drake University
Japan’s diplomatic charm offensive in US aims to keep Washington in committed relationshipKanpai! Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida is hoping the U.S.-Japan relationship doesn't lose its fizz.Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

April 2024 proved to be a busy month in Japanese-U.S. diplomacy.

The month saw a state visit to the U.S. by Prime Minister Fumio Kishida that included a White House sit-down with President Joe Biden on April 10. The...

Read more: Japan’s diplomatic charm offensive in US aims to keep Washington in committed relationship

More Articles ...

  1. Why are some people faster than others? 2 exercise scientists explain the secrets of running speed
  2. Ghosted, orbited, breadcrumbed? A psychotherapist breaks down some perils of digital dating and how to cope
  3. College administrators are falling into a tried and true trap laid by the right
  4. Trust in the shadows: How loyalty fuels illicit economic transactions
  5. Cybersecurity researchers spotlight a new ransomware threat – be careful where you upload files
  6. Under the influence and under arrest − what happens if you’re drunk in the interrogation room?
  7. Philadelphia has a lot more deadly shootings than expected for a big city − and NYC is much safer, new study says
  8. Trump trial reveals details about how the former president thinks about, and exploits, the media
  9. Trump’s immunity arguments at Supreme Court highlight dangers − while prosecutors stress larger danger of removing legal accountability
  10. How bird flu virus fragments get into milk sold in stores, and what the spread of H5N1 in cows means for the dairy industry and milk drinkers
Metropolitan republishes selected articles from The Conversation USA with permission

Visit The Conversation to see more