Wednesday, April 25, 2018
Use of facial recognition systems on the rise among financial firms in Japan
TOKYO -- Financial institutions across Japan are continuing to bring in facial recognition systems, which can confirm a person's identity simply by re Full article
Top Stories
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From women taking the wheel to the arrival of cinemas, Saudi Arabia is changing
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Firm handling Henoko base coastal security inflated invoices by 700 million yen: source
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LDP lawmaker calls sexual harassment whistleblowing almost 'crime'
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Lawson begins self-checkout service using smartphones at Tokyo stores
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Japan gov't wary of aim behind N. Korea's missile test suspension
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Man hit with defamation charges for hate speech against Korean school in Kyoto
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Editor's Picks
Japan
- US F-35 fighter makes emergency landing at SDF base
- Moon to raise Japanese abductee issue in North Korea summit
- Man hit with defamation charges for hate speech against Korean school in Kyoto
- Gotcha! Foreign tourists snapping up airport 'gacha gacha' capsule toys
- Japan gov't wary of aim behind N. Korea's missile test suspension
World
- Trump backtracks on Syria after talks with French leader
- Trump, top Iran diplomat trade threats as US decision nears
- In big shift, Trump assesses Kim Jong Un as 'very honorable'
- Pyongyang cold noodles, Swiss dish to be served at Koreas' summi
- Mummified body found in Iran could be father of last shah
Business
- Sell-off in industrial, tech stocks sends Dow down 400
- Itochu withdraws from nuclear power plant project in Turkey
- For the first time, Facebook spells out what it forbids
- Westinghouse CEO opens up about collapse of 2000s 'nuclear renaissance'
- 60% of health insurance societies for big company workers to run in red in FY2018
Lifestyle & Health
- Agency warns retailers not to sell Juul e-cigarette to kids
- Ex-teacher opens rice ball store that also helps kids with developmental disorders
- Gunma Pref. prison launches 'mindfulness' meditation to calm inmates
- Science Says: Amount of straws, plastic pollution is huge
- Batteries in alarms given to new elementary school kids may explode: NCAC
