Latest News

Latest News

Tokyo’s shorts-at-work policy sparks debate

The Tokyo Metropolitan Government is encouraging male office workers to wear shorts as part of its expanded “Tokyo Cool Biz” campaign to help people stay comfortable during extreme summer heat.

While some have welcomed the relaxed dress code, others argue it is unfair because women are still expected to wear tights.

Some women have also complained about having to see male colleagues’ leg hair, a phenomenon dubbed “leg hair harassment” or “sunehara.”

The initiative comes as Japan experiences record temperatures, with authorities promoting lighter clothing and other heat prevention measures to reduce the risk of heat-related illnesses.

Recent official data shows seven heatstroke deaths and more than 4,500 hospitalisations in a single week.

Recent News

Trending News

Editor's Picks

Blackout at Bingu Stadium sparks concern

The Ministry of Sports has admitted that the blackout that disrupted the Masters FC and Karonga United match at Bingu National Stadium in Lilongwe was disappointing, as stakeholders have raised concerns over the management and maintenance of the facility. Ministry spokesperson McMillan Mwale told Capital FM that the stadium has backup generators designed to switch...

Moyale home struggles continue

Moyale FC’s struggles at Mzuzu Stadium have continued since their return from Rumphi Stadium, with the team yet to register a home victory in four matches. The latest setback came on Sunday when they suffered a 1-0 defeat to Silver Strikers in the FDH Bank Premiership. Innocent Shema scored the decisive goal in the seventh...

Haiya rewards beach soccer stars with K3 million bonus each after Seychelles triumph

Football Association of Malawi (FAM) President Fleetwood Haiya has approved an increase in the Beach Soccer National Team’s winning bonus from K500,000 to K3 million per player following the team’s victory over Seychelles yesterday. The bonus rewards the team’s outstanding performance and qualification for the Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON), while demonstrating FAM’s commitment to...

Agroecology could boost African farm yields and cut costs, a new report finds

A new report by ActionAid says agroecology could increase crop yields, cut farming costs and strengthen climate resilience across Africa, calling on governments to redirect agricultural subsidies towards sustainable farming practices. The study, which examines evidence from 10 African countries, says the approach could improve farmers’ incomes and food security, but warns that the transition...

Escape Ordinary Radio. 96.4MHz & 96.6MHz

Quick Links

Latest News

©2026- All Rights Reserved.