You can buy a home in France or Italy for 'the price of a new truck'—but take these 3 steps before retiring abroad
What started as a fun side project for Tommy Sikes has become a big part of his business.
Fun asian news
Can Japan's manga industry replicate Akira Toriyama's success?
TOKYO -- While the Japanese manga industry is increasingly catering to global and digital native audiences, experts say nurturing the next generation of artists who could replicate the success of Akira Toriyama, who died in March, will not be easy.
'Corporate bullying': Abrdn CIO slams press' jabs at the company's rebranded name
The press making jabs at the current name of asset manager Abrdn, which was rebranded from 'Standard Life Aberdeen', amounts to "corporate bullying," the firm's chief investment officer Peter Branner said.
What’s your single best tip for traveling in Japan? Here’s what frequent visitors said
Japan has long captivated travelers.
To fix US-China relations, we must centre the lives of ordinary people
In Shanghai, our tour guide had hosted only one other US school group, and she expected to have only one more this year – a marked decline from the 30-plus she booked each year prior to the pandemic. In Guilin, where the iconic mountains, a Unesco World Heritage site, had previously been among the most visited places on Earth, we were allegedly the first American group to visit since the beginning of 2020. Only two more are expected this year.
This couple lives in a school bus they converted into a luxury tiny home—take a look inside
In 2021, Tanya Nestoruk, 31, and Arya Touserkani, 38, were living in a four-bedroom house in Canada when they decided to sell it and move into a van.
'Do I regret it? No’: AirAsia’s Tony Fernandes discusses viral topless LinkedIn post
AirAsia founder and CEO Tony Fernandes says he does not regret the viral LinkedIn post that showed him receiving a massage during a meeting — and that transparency is worth potential controversy.
Founder of Japanese dollar-store chain Daiso dies; he was 80
TOKYO (AP) — Hirotake Yano, who founded the retail chain Daiso known for its 100-yen shops, Japan’s equivalent of the dollar store, has died. He was 80.