Need a new job? Become a full-time, professional ninja in Japan

Looking for a career change? Sharpen your swords and work on your stealth — Japan needs six full-time ninjas.

BBC reports Japan's Aichi prefecture is looking to hire the ninjas who will be paid 180,000 yen, roughly $1,600 a month.

The ad says applicants need to excel in physical fitness and acrobatic skills with the job aimed to "promote warlord tourism." No killing or combat experience is required.

Other duties include “PR work” on radio and television and performances. The ninjas will be used mostly for promotional purposes with performances at the historic Nagoya Castle.

BBC added that another prefecture has a ninja museum, which includes history lessons coupled with stunt work by trained ninjas, and it has been very popular.

Anyone 18 or older can apply. The deadline is March 22.

10 hybrid and EV models, 3K jobs part of Hyundai’s next phase in Georgia

The Korean automaker detailed a $2.7 billion expansion to its Georgia electric vehicle factory near Savannah and plans to grow the number of models to be built there.

Hyundai’s Georgia electric vehicle plant: What you need to know

Here’s what you need to know about the Hyundai facility in Georgia near Savannah, where production of electric vehicles will begin later this year.

Edible Brands expands THC marketplace even as lawmakers challenge the industry

In March, Edible Brands expanded beyond selling its iconic Edible Arrangements and other sweet treats into hemp products with federally legal amounts of THC.

The Latest

Credit: Miguel Martinez

Opinion: Charging EVs away from home keeps getting easier

Hyundai’s Georgia electric vehicle plant: What you need to know

OPINION

EV tax credits end in September. Here are the cars that qualify.

Featured

Credit: abbey.cutrer@ajc.com

Police abandoned area where 8-year-old was shot, detective testifies

The testimony came as trial began for Julian Conley, the man accused of fatally shooting the child near the burned-down Wendy’s where Rayshard Brooks was killed weeks earlier.

Emory giving free tuition to students from families making under $200,000

Starting next academic year, Emory University will be tuition-free for undergraduates whose families earn less than $200,000, a move that could help hundreds of students.

Weekend Predictions: Another winning weekend for Falcons, Georgia Tech?

Weekend Predictions is off to a hot start. But will wins by the Atlanta Falcons, Georgia Tech and Georgia State keep this streak alive?