Kyoto
Coverage of Kyoto in the Nexus archive.
- Two tropical storms pound Japan, causing flooding and landslides
Two tropical storms, Mekkhala and Higos, caused flooding, landslides, and infrastructure damage in Japan, resulting in one death and multiple injuries. Flooding alerts were issued in Kyoto, Osaka, and other western regions, while heavy rain disrupted train operations and flights.
- Two tropical storms pound Japan, causing flooding and landslides
Two tropical storms, Mekkhala and Higos, caused flooding and landslides in Japan, resulting in one death and multiple injuries. Heavy rain disrupted transportation and flooded over 30 homes in Nara and Hiroshima, with alerts issued in Kyoto, Osaka, and other western regions.
- Heavy rain pounds western Japan as 2 tropical storms approach
Heavy rain caused flooding in western Japan as two tropical storms, Mekkhala and Higos, approached. Over 30 homes were flooded in Nara and Hiroshima, with disruptions to trains and flights. The Japan Meteorological Agency warned the storms would reach Tokyo, dumping heavy rain.
- Missing U.S. tourist found dead in Japan, mother says
An American student who disappeared during a family vacation in Japan was found dead outside Kyoto, according to a Facebook post by his mother. The post confirmed the student's death but provided no further details about the circumstances.
- Body of missing Alabama student found in Japan, his mother says
The mother of 20-year-old Auburn University student James Weston Higginbotham announced on Facebook that search and rescue volunteers found his body in a mountainous area outside Kyoto, Japan. The post was shared by Anna Coren.
- Body of missing Alabama student found in Japan, his mother says
The mother of 20-year-old Auburn University student James Weston Higginbotham announced on Facebook that search volunteers found his body in a mountainous area outside Kyoto, Japan. The post confirms the recovery of the missing student.
- Missing American student found dead in Japan after dayslong search
James 'Weston' Higginbotham, a 20-year-old Auburn University student, was found dead in a mountainous area outside Kyoto, Japan, after going missing during a family vacation. His family reported he vanished following a disagreement with his mother over ChatGPT use and was last seen in Kyoto's Yamashina area, where a dayslong search by police and volunteers took place.
- Missing US student found dead in Japan
James Higginbotham, a 20-year-old American student, was found dead in a mountainous area outside Kyoto, Japan, by a volunteer search-and-rescue group. His mother shared the news on social media, expressing the family's profound grief.
- American missing in Japan found dead in mountainous area near Kyoto
James 'Weston' Higginbotham, an Auburn student, was found dead in a mountainous area near Kyoto by volunteers. His mother confirmed his death in a Facebook post.
- Auburn student Weston Higginbotham found dead in Japan after weeklong search, mom confirms
James 'Weston' Higginbotham, a 20-year-old Auburn University student, was found dead in a mountainous area outside Kyoto, Japan, after going missing during a family vacation in late May. His family confirmed his death following a weeklong multinational search, expressing gratitude for global support and prayers during the search efforts.
- Missing Auburn University student in Japan found dead, mother says
James Higginbotham, a missing Auburn University student in Japan, was found dead in a mountainous area outside Kyoto by a volunteer search-and-rescue group, according to his mother.
- Missing Auburn University student in Japan found dead, mother says
James Higginbotham, a missing Auburn University student in Japan, was found dead in a mountainous area outside Kyoto by a volunteer search-and-rescue group, according to his mother.
- Search continues for Auburn University student missing in Japan
James 'Weston' Higginbotham, an Auburn University student, went missing in Japan after visiting an area near Kyoto known for hiking trails. The search for him continues.
- Search continues for Auburn University student missing in Japan
James 'Weston' Higginbotham, an Auburn University student, is missing in Japan after reportedly visiting an area near Kyoto known for hiking trails. The search for him continues.
- Alabama student vanishes while traveling with family in Japan
A 20-year-old Alabama college student vanished on May 29 while traveling with his family in Kyoto, Japan. Surveillance showed him at a train station in Yamashina, and a search involving FBI, Kyoto police, and volunteers is underway. His mother expressed hope he is lost in the woods, and authorities plan to review CCTV footage and deploy teams to the forest.
- Alabama family pleads for return of son missing on family trip in Japan
An Alabama family is searching for their 20-year-old son, Weston (James), who went missing in Kyoto, Japan, after he turned off his phone's location during a solo train trip. Authorities, police, volunteers, and the FBI are assisting the search in a mountainous area during a typhoon. Weston, an environmental engineering student and avid naturalist, had a disagreement with his mother over using ChatGPT for travel navigation.
- Auburn student missing in Japan went off alone after family bickering on vacation, parents say
Auburn University student James 'Weston' Higginbotham, 20, went missing in Japan after separating from his family during a vacation following bickering. He was last seen near Yamashina Station, east of Kyoto, and his location vanished from the Life360 tracking app after boarding a train. Japanese police, U.S. Embassy, and FBI are assisting in the search.
- Auburn University student disappears in Japan as parents join search: ‘In our own living hell’
Auburn University student James 'Weston' Higginbotham, 20, disappeared in Japan on May 29 during a family trip, with his last confirmed location at Yamashina Station near Kyoto. Japanese police and the family are searching wooded trails, while his mother pleads for public assistance, stating he may have been emotionally distressed.
- Japan’s Reserves Tally Likely Too Early to Reflect Intervention
Japan's yen is at its strongest level since October due to speculation of government intervention. The Japanese government may intervene in the market to prevent the currency from resuming its slide. This speculation was fueled by comments from Japanese officials.
- Kyoto cherry blossoms now bloom earlier than at any point in 1,200 years
Cherry blossoms in Kyoto are now blooming earlier than at any time in the past 1,200 years, indicating a significant shift in seasonal patterns likely linked to climate change.
- SoftBank-Tied Deal Extends Junk-Debt Spree for US Data Centers
SoftBank Corp. is involved in a deal extending a junk-debt spree for U.S. data centers. The transaction highlights continued investment in infrastructure despite reliance on high-risk financing.
- Yen Gains After Three BOJ Board Members Dissent From Rate Hold
The Japanese yen strengthened to its strongest level since October amid speculation that the government may intervene to prevent further depreciation. This follows dissent from three Bank of Japan board members during a rate-hold decision.
- Indonesia Sells ¥172.1 Billion Samurai Bond on Strong Demand
Indonesia successfully sold ¥172.1 billion in Samurai Bonds due to strong demand. The yen's value strengthened amid speculation about Japanese government intervention to prevent further depreciation.