Fans will be banned from Tokyo-area stadiums and arenas when the Olympics begin in two weeks, the city’s governor said Thursday after meeting with organizers of the pandemic-postponed games. ( read original story ...)
Tokyo Olympics Latest Updates: Fans Banned in Tokyo, Could Be Present for Events in Other Parts of Japan
The announcement of no spectators attending events in Tokyo was widely expected after Japan placed the region under a state of emergency that is scheduled to last through the Summer Games. ( read original story ...)
Naomi Osaka Reflects On Her Mental Health Break: ‘You Can Never Please Everyone’
In a powerful essay for Time, the tennis superstar discussed lessons she learned after being open about exercising self-care. ( read original story ...)
Japan bans spectators at Olympics events in and around Tokyo
The Tokyo Olympics will be held largely without spectators after the Japanese government declared a Covid-19 state of emergency in the capital to run throughout the Games. Yoshihide Suga, prime ... ( read original story ...)
Fans barred from Tokyo Olympics as Japan imposes COVID-19 state of emergency
Fans will not be allowed to attend the Tokyo Olympics in just a few weeks, as Japan's capital city is about to enter its fourth state of emergency since the beginning of the pandemic. CBS News foreign ... ( read original story ...)
Olympics venues in Tokyo won’t allow fans as city goes back under COVID state of emergency
Infections are rising in the Japanese capital, and with vaccination efforts lagging, officials have put Tokyo under its 4th official state of emergency. ( read original story ...)
Tokyo venues for Olympics will have no spectators; Games will be held under a state of emergency
The pandemic-delayed Tokyo 2020 Olympics will take place under a coronavirus state of emergency, Japanese Prime Minister Yoshide Suga confirmed Thursday. ( read original story ...)
Spectators to face Olympic ban as Tokyo declares coronavirus emergency
Organizers of the Olympic Games have agreed to hold events in Tokyo without spectators under a Covid-19 state of emergency, Japan's Olympics Minister Tamayo Marukawa said on Thursday. The ban on ... ( read original story ...)
Fans banned at Olympics; Tokyo under state of emergency
Fans were banned from the pandemic-postponed Tokyo Olympics which will open in two weeks, Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike said after meeting with IOC and Japanese organizers on Thursday. The ban came ... ( read original story ...)
Tokyo Olympic venues won’t have spectators
Tokyo venues for Olympics will not have spectators as Japan battles the Covid-19 pandemic. Follow here for the latest. ( read original story ...)
Tokyo Declares State of Emergency, Could Bar Spectators From Olympic Events
The state of emergency is the fourth declared in the capital city since the start of the pandemic, with the most recent only just lifted at the end of last month. ( read original story ...)
Tokyo Olympics Will Happen Under Japanese State of Emergency, Likely No Spectators
The Tokyo Olympics will happen under a state of emergency declared by Japan on Thursday, meaning the likelihood of spectators being allowed at the stadium will be slim, the Associated Press reported. ( read original story ...)
Yokozuna Hakuho, Terunofuji remain undefeated in Nagoya
Yokozuna Hakuho and ozeki Terunofuji remained the joint leaders after each picked up his fifth win at The 36-year-old Hakuho has won a record 44 grand tournaments, but has missed all or part of the ... ( read original story ...)
Naomi Osaka says she’s recharged and ready to return for Tokyo Olympics
Osaka explained her decision to take a mental health break and leave the French Open in a new Time magazine essay. ( read original story ...)
Osaka says Djokovic, Michelle Obama, others reached out
Naomi Osaka says former First Lady Michelle Obama and sports stars Novak Djokovic, Michael Phelps and Stephen Curry were among those who reached out to offer support after she withdrew from the French ... ( read original story ...)
Naomi Osaka opens up about mental health, Olympics in TIME piece
"Lesson one: you can never please everyone," Naomi Osaka wrote in an essay for TIME about taking a break from tennis to focus on her mental health. ( read original story ...)