Nothing Says Chuseok Quite Like Spam
Chuseok is right around the corner, on October 4. Participate in the Korean tradition, and buy Spam for the ones you love.
Chuseok is right around the corner, on October 4. Participate in the Korean tradition, and buy Spam for the ones you love.
Behind the glamorous facade of Korean music, there is widespread mistreatment of musicians and rampant disregard for their rights as workers
Generous ratings in the inaugural Michelin Guide on Seoul perturbed one British food critic. Korean food critics weigh in on his assessment.
The first-ever Michelin guide dedicated to Seoul's dining scene is out. A British food critic asks whether acclaim is justified.
Why is Korea's top bookstore selling an edition of Mein Kampf with a gushing blurb calling Hitler a "hero of the 20th century?"
Song Hye-hee is probably one of S. Korea's most famous missing children. Here's a dive into how her father still yearns for a missing child, after 18 years.
Dongdaemun has long been one of the central marketplaces in Seoul. How has it changed over the years? Who shops there now? Here's a summer postcard.
Hangeul is the pride and joy of Korean culture. Can (and should) it be "universalized" to adapt to the changing sounds of the S. Korean language?
On its website, Gwangjin District has a map scattered with 99 red pins that make the landscape look like it has broken out in heat rash: heat shelters.
Some English-ed institutions were recently raided by the Korean government. Here's the story of a deported English teacher who worked at one of them.
On a sunny Sunday, crowds of mostly men can be found at a race track south of Seoul for what is a mostly illegal practice in South Korea: gambling.
Is fat comedy for female comedians a tool for empowerment? Or a reinforcement of stereotypes? The ensuing discussion is not so clear-cut as you think. Host Bruce Harrison sits down with Korea Exposé managing editor Haeryun Kang and CEO Se-woong Koo.