TOKYO -- Japan's most influential business lobby again failed to name its first female board member Monday, blaming a lack of women in leadership posts at the corporations it represents.
Glass ceiling remains unbroken at old-boys club Keidanren

Keidanren's leadership meets with Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga, center left, Japan's top government spokesperson. (Photo by Kei Higuchi)
TOKYO -- Japan's most influential business lobby again failed to name its first female board member Monday, blaming a lack of women in leadership posts at the corporations it represents.