Ongoing political chaos will entrench the country’s economic and social problems—and leave Seoul woefully unprepared for ...

For now, Yoon remains in office; the country’s highest court ... and no election scheduled in the near term. Without a permanent leader making the case on Korea’s behalf, Trump may be more ...

South Korea’s acting leader has vowed to convey to the world that things are back to normal following parliament’s ...

North Korea's state-run media called its southern neighbor a "fascistic dictatorship" and said its president declared martial ...

Korea has officially become a super-aged society, with over 10 million people aged 65 or older, accounting for 20 percent of ...

Far from their homes in one of the world’s most isolated and secretive states, about 11,000 North Korean soldiers find ...

South Korea's acting leader has vetoed a spate of contentious bills sponsored by the main opposition party, deepening ...

In the 1960s, GDP per capita was comparable with levels in the poorest countries in the world. In 2004, South Korea's GDP surpassed one trillion dollars. Beginning in the 1960s under President ...

South Korea’s previous defense minister was stopped from attempting suicide while in detention over last week’s martial law ...

As the war in Ukraine drags on toward a fourth year, North Korea is preparing to send Moscow more troops beyond the 12,000 ...

Kim Jong Un, the current Great Leader, has near-total control of the country ... mostly hidden world of the work-life of North Korea. Many in the country suffer from food scarcity.

Celebrations broke out in Seoul after lawmakers voted to impeach President Yoon Suk Yeol. He vowed to fight removal in the country’s Constitutional Court.