Gold Standard
Workshops in repairing fractured pottery
we touched this same spot with our hands, our feet, our gaze and our dreams
Every country with a State Department presence has volunteer wardens, typically U.S. expats, to help American tourists who can’t get to an embassy after their trips have taken an unpredictable turn down an unimaginable road. |
By Andrea Sachs • Read more » |
By GARDINER HARRIS
"Technological progress without an equivalent progress in human
institutions can doom us," said Mr. Obama, the first sitting American
president to visit the city.
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By JONATHAN SOBLE
Shigeaki Mori, who was 8 when the United States dropped the bomb,
spent decades researching the fates of American P.O.W.s killed in
Hiroshima.
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By MOTOKO RICH
More than 120,000 people who lived through the atomic bombings in
1945 are still alive. Several survivors shared their stories, and
thoughts about the president's visit.
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By WILLIAM J. BROAD
As President Obama prepares to visit Hiroshima, Japan, a new census
from the Pentagon details the administration's efforts to dismantle
warheads.
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By JONATHAN SOBLE
As President Obama prepares to visit, the Asian country's aversion
to war is being challenged by a conservative movement led by Prime
Minister Shinzo Abe.
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By MOTOKO RICH
More than 70 years later, the bombing still evokes powerful emotions and the visit will not make everyone happy.
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By GARDINER HARRIS
The president said that Hiroshima was not just a reminder of the
toll of World War II, but also that "that the job's not done in reducing
conflict."
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Okinawa Murder Case Tests U.S.-Japan Ties Before Obama Visit
By RICK GLADSTONE
The arrest of an American in connection with the killing of a
Japanese woman has escalated into a crisis that may complicate the
Pentagon's operations in Okinawa.
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