Isabel Reynolds is a Politics Reporter at Bloomberg in Tokyo. She covers a range of topics including Japan, markets, and football, often intertwining these themes with insights on social media and political dynamics. Isabel's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Washington Post, TIME, and The Japan Times, among others.
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Isabel Reynolds' articles cover a wide range of topics, including natural disasters, celebrity profiles, and government and politics. She seems to be interested in providing comprehensive coverage on events such as earthquakes and their aftermaths.
Reaching out with expert insights related to disaster management or political developments in Japan could be particularly relevant for her earthquake-related articles. For the celebrity-focused pieces, offering exclusive interviews or unique data about celebrities’ careers and net worth might capture her attention.
Given that Isabel doesn't have a specific geographic focus mentioned, international perspectives on these topics may also interest her.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Support for Kishida has been in decline for months amid frustration over his handling of party scandals and the economy.
By: Isabel Reynolds, Alastair Gale
Japan is set to have a new leader after Prime Minister Fumio Kishida said Wednesday he won't run in a election for the presidency of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party in September. The president of the LDP is virtually assured of becoming prime minister because of the party's dominance in parliament.
By: Isabel Reynolds, Yoshiaki Nohara
Kyodo News and national broadcaster NHK on Wednesday cited government sources as saying Kishida will not run in the LDP race.
By: Yoshiaki Nohara, Isabel Reynolds
TOKYO — Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida won't run for a second term as leader of the long-ruling Liberal Democratic Party in September, opening the door for a new party member to take over the post of premier.
(Bloomberg) -- Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida won't run for a second term as leader of the long-ruling Liberal Democratic Party in September, opening the way for a race to succeed him as premier.
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Welcome to Balance of Power, bringing you the latest in global politics. If you haven’t yet, sign up here.
By: Isabel Reynolds, Alastair Gale
China and Japan agreed that Beijing’s top diplomat should visit in 2025, adding to the signs the two nations are repairing ties that have been strained in recent years.
By: Isabel Reynolds, Alastair Gale
China and Japan agreed that Beijing's top diplomat should visit in 2025, adding to the signs the two nations are repairing ties that have been strained in recent years.
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