HeyJaredWalter Sim
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 24
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Asianews
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
The social media app forcing Japan to take digital privacy more seriously (opens the original)
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TOKYO – At a completely random time during waking hours each day, a push alert from the social media app BeReal gets sent to more than six million Japanese smartphones simultaneously, urging users to upload a photo of themselves “now”. Across the country, millions of young Japanese respond reflexively – whether lounging at home, sitting in class or working at an office desk. While global hype has largely cooled in many markets, the photo-sharing app remains an obsession among Gen Zs in Japan. Ye
The social media app forcing Japan to take digital privacy more seriously (opens the original)
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BeReal promised Japan’s Gen Z an escape from curated online perfection. But in workplaces, the app’s two-minute timer to post photos has caused a wave of accidental data leaks. Sign up now: Get insights on Asia's fast-moving developments The BeReal social networking app prompts users once a day at a random time to post simultaneous front- and rear-camera photos within two minutes. TOKYO – At a completely random time during waking hours each day, a push alert from the social media app BeReal gets
Japan PM projects stability with Cabinet reshuffle but remains ‘on thin ice’: Experts (opens the original)
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In a defensive revamp, Sanae Takaichi keeps core ministers, appoints scandal-tainted lawmakers. Sign up now: Get insights on Asia's fast-moving developments Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi (front row, centre) and members of her reshuffled Cabinet at the Prime Minister’s Office in Tokyo on Sept 17. TOKYO – Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi kept eight core ministers in place during a low-key Cabinet reshuffle on Sept 17, signalling policy continuity even as observers warn that her admin
Tokyo reverses baby bust with AI matchmaking and generous subsidies (opens the original)
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TOKYO – Having led Japan’s largest metropolis for a decade, Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike considers a long-awaited statistical uptick among her proudest achievements: births in the capital are finally rising. In 2025, Tokyo registered 85,064 Japanese births; representing a modest year-on-year increase of 1.02 per cent, or an extra 857 babies, it was the first such increase in 10 years. While the net gain seems small on paper, underlying demographic trends suggest genuine momentum is beginning to b
Floating wind farms, bendable solar cells: How Koike wants to rewrite Tokyo’s energy blueprint (opens the original)
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Sign up now: Get insights on Asia's fast-moving developments People walking past a cooling mist station during a heatwave in Tokyo on Aug 24. TOKYO – In pursuit of greater energy resilience, Tokyo is preparing to tap the fierce winds whipping across its remote Pacific islands, Governor Yuriko Koike told The Straits Times in an exclusive interview. While many think of Tokyo as a bustling metropolis, the Tokyo Metropolitan Government (TMG) also administers 219 islands stretching hundreds of kilome
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Top 500K sites
For Asianews, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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