News On Japan

'Miss FLASH 2024' Grand Prix Winner Miyabi Miyakawa Shines in Stunning Bikini

TOKYO - Miyabi Miyakawa, the Grand Prix winner of 'Miss FLASH 2024,' appears in the February 6th issue of 'Weekly FLASH,' showcasing her stunning figure in a swimsuit.

'Miss FLASH 2024' Grand Prix Winner Miyabi Miyakawa Shines in Stunning Bikini

The 'Miss FLASH 2024' Grand Prix winners were unveiled in January. Three fresh faces, inexperienced in gravure, are featured in a three-week relay gravure series. Miyakawa, who graces the February 6th issue of 'Weekly FLASH,' is a G-cup bust and 100cm hip body owner, also active as a streamer based in Toyama Prefecture. 'I streamed the day before the final day of the Miss FLASH 2024 auditions, and when I thought it might be the last time, I started to cry. Eventually, I ended up crying a lot,' she shared her memories.

Sayuri Date on the cover of the February 6th issue of 'Weekly FLASH': Sayuri Date (C) Kobunsha/Weekly FLASH. This issue's cover features voice actress Sayuri Date. Other appearances include Kaede Hanasaki and more.

Source: MDPR

News On Japan
POPULAR NEWS

Typhoon No. 26 was passing through the southern Izu Islands on October 1, disrupting ferry and air services around Hachijojima even as authorities reported no confirmed damage, while a newly formed Typhoon No. 27 was forecast to strengthen and potentially affect the Ogasawara Islands next week.

Tokyo authorities carried out the capital's first emergency shooting of a captured bear in Hachioji after an adult Asiatic black bear was found caught in a trap near a residential area about 8 kilometers from Takao Station.

Japan's total population, including foreign residents, stood at 122.97 million as of October 1, 2025, down 3.17 million from the previous census in 2020, marking only the third decline since the national census began in 1920.

A woman in her 50s with severe heart failure underwent what was described as the world's first surgery using commercially available iPS cell-derived heart muscle sheets at an Osaka hospital on September 29, marking the first practical use of the regenerative treatment.

Tokyo recorded rain for a 34th consecutive day on September 29, setting a new all-time record for the capital, but the prolonged wet spell could finally end after Typhoon No. 26 passes the Izu Islands between the night of September 30 and the morning of October 1.

MEDIA CHANNELS
         

MORE Entertainment NEWS

Japanese director Tomoki Misato's stop-motion animation Candy Caries has won the Grand Prize in the children's category for ages 7 and up at the Ottawa International Animation Festival in Canada, one of the world's three major animation festivals.

Makoto Usui, the composer of "Shiawase Hakoberu Yoni," a song written in the aftermath of the 1995 Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake that has become a symbol of hope for disaster survivors across Japan and overseas, died in July at the age of 65, leaving behind a musical legacy that his former students are determined to carry forward.

While millions of people across Japan enjoyed this year's five-day Silver Week holiday, workers at Kyoto's Toei Uzumasa Eigamura film studio theme park and a 24-hour smartphone repair service faced packed schedules, with some working late into the night to keep holidaymakers entertained and respond to emergencies.

Japan's oldest record company is turning to artificial intelligence to reshape one of the country's most traditional musical genres, unveiling an AI-generated enka singer as part of a new label combining the technology with the distinctive vocal style of Japanese ballads.

Tsunaki Mihara, a guitarist who rose to fame in the 1960s with the Group Sounds band Jackey Yoshikawa and His Blue Comets and remained active in music for decades, died of kidney cancer at a Tokyo hospital at 9:02 a.m. on September 11. He was 80.

Switching from an iPhone to an Android device, or playing on both at different times, turns something as simple as buying PokéCoins into a surprisingly confusing errand.

In this video, we cover the performances taking place this month at the Kabuki-za theatre in Tokyo!

Japanese pop culture has had fans around the world for decades, but social media has completely changed the way people discover it.