The first Type 88 missile hit its target – a former minesweeper dating from WWII – 47 miles away after a six-minute flight.

This is how Japan wakes up. It’s called Radio Taiso — Exercise Radio in English — a simple yet dynamic way to start the day.

Japan coach Hajime Moriyasu has an anxious wait on the fitness of star forward Kaoru Mitoma before naming a World Cup squad ...

In the early morning, public radio in Japan plays 'Radio Taiso' to help people gently stretch before starting their days.

MANILA, May 6 (Reuters) - Japan's Self-Defense Forces fired a Type 88 anti‑ship missile during a joint maritime exercise with U.S., Australian, and Philippine forces on Wednesday, hitting a ...

Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi traveled to the Philippines to witness an international combat drill.

Millions in Japan still practise this simple three-minute morning routine believed to support mobility, balance and energy.

Fitness in Metro Manila has always had its own trends and identity: aerobics booms, Zumba surges, boutique cycling rooms that ...

Japanese forces taking part in the Balikatan exercise fired two Type 88 anti-ship missiles at a decommissioned Philippine ...

Tokyo last month unveiled its biggest overhaul ​of defense export rules in decades, scrapping restrictions ‌on overseas ‌arms transfers.

Japan went from watching to fully participating in a large-scale joint military exercise hosted annually by the United States ...