mainichi

Slightly different question, but does anyone have any info about Google’s digitisation of Mainichi Shimbun’s pre-war articles?

In terms of political leanings, Yomiuri is conservative, Asahi is liberal, and Mainichi is somewhere in-between.

In an interview with the Mainichi Shimbun in 1981, Edwin O.

I remember the time before that particular Japanese hoax was exposed by the Mainichi newspaper.

The incident became one of the biggest scandals in archaeological circles in Japan after the story was published by the Mainichi Shimbun on November 5, 2000.

According to the World Association of Newspapers [1], they are Yomiuri Shimbun, Asahi Shimbun, and Mainichi Shimbun; also, those are the largest newspapers in the world.

It's rare to see such strong labeling but personally I couldn't find any facts in the piece and suspect it's to make that clear - The article is from Asahi, which along with Mainichi are the anti-government newspapers in Japan.

> Hearing the rumour of fraud, journalists from Mainichi newspaper installed hidden cameras at a dig site where Fujimura was working and caught him planting artifacts.

By your own comment it didn't "happen" so much as it was "attempted" Hearing the rumour of fraud, journalists from Mainichi newspaper installed hidden cameras at a dig site where Fujimura was working and caught him planting artifacts.

Mainichi is also the opposition newspaper and election season is approaching in Japan due to Kishida's scandals leading to his resignation.

New York Times, Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, Radio Free Europe, Mainichi, and lots of other legitimate primary source Big-J journalism news sites have RSS.