The Judgment Day: Park Geun-hye Ousted by Constitutional Court
On Friday, Mar. 10, 2017, South Korea made history when the Constitutional Court of Korea ruled in favor of president Park Geun-hye's ouster.
On Friday, Mar. 10, 2017, South Korea made history when the Constitutional Court of Korea ruled in favor of president Park Geun-hye's ouster.
Park Geun-hye is no longer president of the Republic of South Korea. In 60 days there will be an election. What happens between now and then?
Amid the nation’s political turmoil, elderly South Koreans are losing trust in conventional news and turning to alternative, new media.
Without divorce, one can live alone, date and do whatever else like a single person. This is "jolhon" - a new relationship trend among old married couples.
State-issued history textbooks is one of president Park's signature policies. Only one high school is using it. Its school year is off to a rough start.
South Korea held its very first #DayWithoutWomen protests. Among OECD nations, Korea has the biggest gender wage gap. Check out our dispatch from Seoul.
The assassinated Kim Jong-nam's son, Kim Han-sol, appeared in a mysterious video. What did he say and who is he? Is this even Kim Han-sol?
Since 1990, over half of South Korea's dolphins died after living for less than five years. Environmental activists point to atrocious aquarium conditions.
Nine South Koreans have been arrested in the Philippines for buying sex. The news raised few eyebrows here, but what happened after shocked many.
Members of Ilbe, an online rightwing site, go nuclear with Photoshop in the latest chapter of a battle over a painting titled "Dirty Sleep."
Possibly with less than a week before the constitutional court’s decision on Park's impeachment, a former spy claims NIS spied on the Constitutional Court.
Popular South Korean actor Kang Dong-won came under fire over comments he made ten years ago about his family roots, which contain an inconvenient truth.