Shibuya Ward officials plan to put up a temporary cover around the Hachiko statue that marks the square in front of the station. Shibuya had been a popular area on Halloweens past, and many ...

Hachiko, an Akita Inu dog, originally came from Odate. The dog displayed his now-legendary loyalty to his master by waiting for him outside Shibuya Station even after his death.

Now in its sophomore year, the Dig Shibuya digital art festival runs from Feb. 8 to 11, with activities and exhibitions ...

The pair quickly developed a very strong bond. In fact, Hachiko would walk to the Shibuya station every day to pick up Ueno after his commute from work. This routine lasted about two years ...

The church sits on a side street just a few minutes’ walk from Tokyo’s bustling Shibuya district, home to one of the world’s ...

A real-life Hachiko dog became a royal pet after she was adopted by a princess in Thailand. Devoted canine Moo Dang had been staying on the steps of a 7-Eleven store since her master died in Nakhon ...

The dog, whose name means "red pork" in Thai, was later aptly given the nickname "Hachi of Korat", inspired by the Japanese dog Hachiko, which had waited every day at the Shibuya Station in Tokyo for ...

The stories featured in this lesson are based on the true story of an Akita-breed dog named Hachi, who greeted his owner, Professor Hidesaburō Ueno, at Shibuya Station or the gate of the University of ...

The dog continued to lie in their regular spot and waited for its deceased owner to return, earning comparisons to the story of Hachiko – a faithful dog who waited for nine years for his owner to ...

In 1924, Ueno, a professor at the University of Tokyo, took Hachi as a pet and brought him to live in Shibuya, Tokyo. Every day, Hachi would accompany Prof Ueno to Shibuya Station in the morning ...

earning comparisons to the story of Hachiko – a faithful dog who waited for nine years for his owner to return home from work at Shibuya Metro station in Tokyo. Moo Daeng’s photos went viral ...