The Latest Breaking News from Fumio Kishida

Japan’s government has adopted a revision to the country’s plans to use more hydrogen as fuel

As the United States and China vie to establish new partnerships and expand influence with Asia-Pacific nations, the top defense officials from both nations are preparing to try to win support this weekend from their regional counterparts, diplomats and leaders at a security forum in Singapore

Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida instructed his government on Wednesday to set aside around 3.5 trillion yen ($26 billion) in the annual budget for child care, Economy Minister Shigeyuki Goto said.

Japan's prime minister said he wanted to "draw a line" under his son's actions, but it might have scuppered a snap election bid.

A Japanese court has ruled that the government's policy against same-sex marriage is unconstitutional, in a closely watched decision that supporters say is a step toward marriage equality

Photos published by a magazine showed Fumio Kishida's son and his party guests posing on the building's red-carpeted stairs, imitating group photos of newly appointed cabinets.

Media company says settlement involves payment of a portion of Lehrmann’s legal costs only

A Japanese court ruled on Tuesday that not allowing same-sex marriage was unconstitutional, a decision activists welcomed as a step towards marriage equality in the only Group of Seven nation with no legal protection for same-sex unions.

Moves comes amid public outrage over photos of a party the younger Kishida held at the official prime minister’s office.