Local qualifying for the summer national high school baseball championships has begun in various places.
A recommended spot at this time when you are worried about the results of your hometown's alma mater and powerful schools is the news art salon in Tsukuda.
News Art Salon is a space established by Kyodo News Co., Ltd. on the first floor of the company's training and exchange center as a cultural facility open to society and can be used by anyone.
Address: 2-1-3 Tsukuda, Chuo-ku (10-minute walk from Exit 4 of Tsukishima Station on the Yurakucho Line and Oedo Line)
Opening hours: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Closed days: Sunday, Monday, national holiday, New Year's holiday, old Bon period
Various photos that convey Ayumi of history lined up on the wall leading from the entrance
Here, you can see the latest news from Japan and abroad, as well as valuable photographs and videos that describe the history so far. I'm a little nervous about the facilities of the news agency, but when I asked for permission to take photos, the staff was very kind to guide me.
Thank you very much, Mr. Nakajima!
The news is displayed like an artwork of the museum.
A bright and spacious reading space overlooking the Sumida River
And as I wrote at the beginning, what I am particularly happy at this time is newspapers all over the country lined up.
Even in the age of the Internet, as a paper group, I still want to read newspapers with both hands.
Information on the progress from the first round of regional qualifying and small episodes of each school player are available.
Only for detailed coverage of local paper. In addition to high school baseball, it is not included in national newspapers.
Local news, novels serialized by unexpected authors in unexpected local newspapers, etc.
There's plenty of charm in local newspapers.
7 papers in Tokyo and 49 local papers are beautifully arranged. Where shall we visit today?
You can also
touch the panel to compare the paper layout of newspapers in each region on the screen.
I was a little proud to see that the glass building in the corner of Tsukuda surrounded by high-rise apartment buildings condensed various news from all over Japan to the world, and from the past to the present.
