Japan’s Fuji Media tries to defuse ex-Smap member Nakai’s sex scandal, but it all backfires
The spiralling controversy involves Masahiro Nakai, the 52-year-old media personality who was the leader of defunct male idol group Smap, and mainstream broadcaster Fuji Television. It also highlights the growing role that foreign activist shareholders are playing in compelling change in stuffy Japanese boardrooms.
Japan's Fuji Television will hold an emergency board meeting on Monday during which it is expected to discuss whether its ...
Fuji TV's president has been the target of criticism following the revelation he knew of “trouble' involving celebrity ...
Toru Ota, a former chief of programming at Fuji Television Network Inc., said he continued hiring Masahiro Nakai despite ...
TOKYO — The head of Japan's Fuji Television network announced plans on Friday for an independent investigation into ...
The Japanese government on Friday called on Fuji Television Network Inc to regain trust from viewers and sponsors following a ...
TOKYO -- What started as a professional ethics issue involving a sexual misconduct scandal by a former pop idol in Japan has turned into a corporate governance disaster causing major companies to ...
NHK has learned that Fuji Media Holdings has been asked by its major shareholder, NTT Docomo, to launch an investigation into ...
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