Coverage dated January 3, 2025 to January 4, 2025
Japanese woman who was the world's oldest person at 116 has died Headline from WMUR
Tomiko Itooka, a Japanese woman who was the world's oldest person, according to Guinness World Records, has died.
WMUR's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
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New York Post
World’s oldest living woman dies at 116 ↗ (opens New York Post) Published Jan 3, 2025
New York Post's feed description An 116-year-old Japanese woman who held the Guinness World Record for oldest living woman has died.
WMUR
Japanese woman who was the world's oldest person at 116 has died ↗ (opens WMUR) Published Jan 4, 2025
Same headline from 8 more outlets WMUR's feed description Tomiko Itooka, a Japanese woman who was the world's oldest person, according to Guinness World Records, has died.
NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth
Tomiko Itooka, the world's oldest person, has died at 116 ↗ (opens NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth) Published Jan 3, 2025
Same headline from 3 more outlets NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth's feed description Yoshitsugu Nagata, an official in charge of elderly policies, said Itooka died on Dec. 29 at a care home in Ashiya, Hyogo Prefecture, central Japan.
Voice of America
World's oldest person, a Japanese woman, dies at 116 ↗ (opens Voice of America) Published Jan 3, 2025
Voice of America's feed description Experts say the oldest person in the world now is a 116-year-old Brazilian nun
New York Times
Tomiko Itooka of Japan, World’s Oldest Person, Dies at 116 ↗ (opens New York Times) Published Jan 3, 2025
New York Times's feed description Born in 1908, she raised four children, ran a family textile factory during World War II, and remained an avid hiker into her 80s.
CNN
World’s oldest person, Japanese woman Tomiko Itooka, dies at 116 ↗ (opens CNN) Published Jan 3, 2025
CNN's feed description Tomiko Itooka, a Japanese woman who was the world’s oldest person according to Guinness World Records, has died, an Ashiya city official said Saturday. She was 116.
Al Jazeera
World’s oldest person dies in Japan aged 116 ↗ (opens Al Jazeera) Published Jan 3, 2025
Al Jazeera's feed description Tomiko Itooka died on December 29 at a care home in Ashiya, Hyogo prefecture, in central Japan.
The Guardian
World’s oldest person, Tomiko Itooka, dies in Japan aged 116 ↗ (opens The Guardian) Published Jan 3, 2025
The Guardian's feed description Itooka, who died on Sunday at a care home in Ashiya, enjoyed bananas and a yogurt-flavored drink called Calpis
Deutsche Welle
Japan: World's oldest person Tomiko Itooka dies at 116 – DW ↗ (opens Deutsche Welle) Published Jan 3, 2025
Deutsche Welle's feed description Itooka was born in 1908 in Osaka and and had four children along with five grandchildren. Japan has over 95,000 people aged 100 or older.
Fox News
World’s oldest person dies in Japan at 116 ↗ (opens Fox News) Published Jan 3, 2025
Fox News's feed description Tomiko Itooka, the oldest person in the world, has died at 116. She was born in Osaka, Japan, in 1908 and is survived by one son, one daughter and five grandchildren.
UPI
World's oldest-living person dies in Japan at 116 ↗ (opens UPI) Published Jan 3, 2025
UPI's feed description Tomiko Itooka, the woman recognized as the world's oldest living person, has died in Japan at the age of 116.
The Boston Globe
Tomiko Itooka, Japanese woman who was the world’s oldest person, has died at 116 ↗ (opens The Boston Globe) Published Jan 4, 2025
The Boston Globe's feed description Tomiko Itooka became the oldest person last year following the death of 117-year-old Maria Branyas, according to the Gerontology Research Group.
WHDH Boston
Japanese woman who was the world’s oldest person at 116 has died - Boston News, Weather, Sports ↗ (opens WHDH Boston) Published Jan 4, 2025
WHDH Boston's feed description TOKYO (AP) — Tomiko Itooka, a Japanese woman who was the world’s oldest person according to Guinness World Records, has died, an Ashiya city official
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.