Some of the largest cities in the world are known for experiencing skyrocketing population growth that shows no signs of ...

The scene belies a looming challenge in Japan, where deaths outnumber births and the population is aging rapidly. By 2035 more than a quarter of Tokyo’s population will be over 65. Each day ...

Tokyo’s population reached 10 million in 1963. After decreasing by 19,000 in 1996, it topped 12 million in 2001, 13 million in 2010 and 14 million in 2019. Related News ...

Changes in Tokyo’s population and the soaring number of high-rise buildings over the past 10 years prompted the metropolitan government to begin revising its damage estimate for a major quake ...

Tokyo even introduced a government-sponsored dating app to help people find partners.

Is Tokyo really a safe city? The answer isn’t as straightforward as you might think. In 2024, the World Population Review ...

Japan is facing a population crisis—so Tokyo, its largest city, will try to solve the problem with something new: a four-day workweek. Starting in April, the Tokyo Metropolitan government ...

Home to more than 14 million people, Tokyo is a thriving metropolis that continues to change and adapt. Modernisation enables such a large population to prosper, and new developments in technology ...

Tokyo saw a net influx of 79,285 people ... Only six other prefectures in Japan had net inflows of population last year: Kanagawa (26,963), Saitama (21,736), Osaka (16,848), Chiba (7,859 ...

A man walks with a girl along a sidewalk in Kawasaki, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, on Sept. 18, 2018.