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DeNA's participation in Japanese baseball approved

TOKYO, Japan - Makoto Haruta (L), chairman of DeNA Co., which operates social gaming platform Mobage, speaks during a press conference at a Tokyo hotel on Dec. 1, 2011, after Japanese baseball owners approved the company's participation in Japanese baseball. DeNA President Isao Moriyasu is seated next to Haruta.

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Nintendo president Iwata dies at 55

Photo taken in March 2015 shows Nintendo Co. President Satoru Iwata (R) and DeNA Co. President Isao Moriyasu shaking hands after a joint press conference in Tokyo on their agreement to jointly develop game software for portable devices and launch a new membership service. The Nintendo president died of a bile duct growth on July 11, the Japanese video game maker said. He was 55. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Nintendo, mobile video game firm DeNA agree on capital tie-up

DeNA Co. President Isao Moriyasu (L) and Nintendo Co. President Satoru Iwata shake hands after a joint news conference in Tokyo on March 17, 2015. The two companies agreed on a capital and business tie-up to jointly develop game software for portable devices and launch a new membership service. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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DeNA's participation in Japanese baseball approved

TOKYO, Japan - Makoto Haruta (L), chairman of DeNA Co., which operates social gaming platform Mobage, speaks during a press conference at a Tokyo hotel on Dec. 1, 2011, after Japanese baseball owners approved the company's participation in Japanese baseball. DeNA President Isao Moriyasu is seated next to Haruta. (Kyodo)

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Nissan's self-driving car

Hiroto Saikawa (L), chief executive officer of Nissan Motor Co., and Isao Moriyasu, president of DeNA Co., introduce an autonomous vehicle to be used in public tests of their ride-hailing service at a press conference in Yokohama, near Tokyo, on Feb. 23, 2018. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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Plagiarism suspected in up to 21,000 DeNA online articles

Isao Moriyasu (C), president of DeNA Co., and other company executives bow in apology at a press conference in Tokyo on March 13, 2017, following revelations that as many as 21,000 articles posted on now-shuttered online information sites run by DeNA are suspected to have been in copyright violation. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo

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DeNA apologizes amid criticism over inaccurate online articles

Isao Moriyasu, president of Japanese mobile Internet company DeNA Co., speaks at a press conference in Tokyo on Dec. 7, 2016. DeNA apologized after its online health-care information site drew criticism for containing inaccurate articles and using information from other media without permission. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo