South Korean President Yoon's recent declaration of martial law highlights the nation's political disfunction. Dr. Yul Sohn and Dr. Won-Taek Kang of the East Asia Institute reflect on the trends in ...

With the passing of “engagement,” the mood had darkened considerably in Seoul, mirroring a new, bellicose swagger evident ...

SEOUL: South Korean ministries and police on Thursday said they were blocking DeepSeek's access to work computers, after the ...

South Korea's impeached prime minister told parliament on Thursday that "everyone" in a hastily-arranged meeting of ministers ...

The Constitutional Court of South Korea unexpectedly postponed its ruling Monday regarding the constitutionality of Acting ...

SpaceX, the leader in launching US spy and military satellites, has already launched missile-detection satellites for the ...

A top South Korean military commander said on Tuesday he trusted President Yoon Suk Yeol to be making a legitimate decision ...

South Korean impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol on Tuesday requested the court to cancel his arrest over his attempt to impose martial law in December last year, according to local media.

Rather than waiting—and hoping—that the Americans would protect them from their neighbors to the north, Seoul’s leaders could easily protect themselves.

South Korea is looking at a potential return of US President Donald Trump "falling in love" with North Korea's dictator and cutting high-profile deals without regarding Seoul's interests.