Explore

Rapid Read Rapid Read
South Korea-North Korea Border Remains Heavily Armed 73 Years After Armistice

South Korea-North Korea Border Remains Heavily Armed 73 Years After Armistice

The border between South Korea and North Korea remains one of the most heavily fortified in the world, serving as a stark reminder of the Korean War, which ended with an armistice rather than a peace treaty in 1953. This situation leaves the two countries technically still at war. The impact of the conflict is still visible today, not only through the physical fortifications and war memorials along the border but also in the lives of families separated by the war and survivors who continue to live with memories of loss. The armistice agreement signed on July 27, 1953, marked the cessation of hostilities, but the absence of a formal peace treaty means that the scars of the war remain a significant part of the Korean Peninsula's history.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
North and South Korea Remain Divided 73 Years After Armistice, Highlighting Ongoing Tensions

North and South Korea Remain Divided 73 Years After Armistice, Highlighting Ongoing Tensions

North and South Korea continue to be separated by one of the world's most heavily fortified borders, a stark reminder that the Korean War, which took place from 1950 to 1953, ended with an armistice rather than a peace treaty. This means that technically, the two countries are still at war. The border is not only a physical barrier but also a symbol of the enduring scars left by the conflict. These scars are visible in the form of border fortifications, war memorials, and the lives of families who remain separated. The armistice agreement, signed on July 27, 1953, halted the fighting but did not resolve the underlying issues, leaving a legacy of division and tension that persists to this day.
Trendline Trendline
South Korean Chipmakers to Supply US Tech Firms in $950 Billion Deals

South Korean Chipmakers to Supply US Tech Firms in $950 Billion Deals

South Korean Chipmakers to Supply US Tech Firms in $950 Billion Deals
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Advanced Manufacturing Enhances Military Readiness at CJLOTS 26 in South Korea

Advanced Manufacturing Enhances Military Readiness at CJLOTS 26 in South Korea

During the Combined Joint Logistics Over-the-Shore 26 (CJLOTS 26) exercise in Pohang, South Korea, U.S. Marines demonstrated advanced manufacturing capabilities by 3D printing a replacement part for a U.S. Coast Guard vessel. This exercise, involving U.S. and Republic of Korea forces, focused on transferring personnel and equipment from sea to shore. The Marines used expeditionary fabrication systems to produce the part, significantly reducing the time and cost compared to traditional supply methods. This capability allowed the Coast Guard to continue its operations without delay, showcasing the potential of 3D printing in military logistics.
Rapid Read Rapid Read
South Korea Engages U.S. to Address Trade Tariff Concerns

South Korea Engages U.S. to Address Trade Tariff Concerns

South Korea's Trade Minister Yeo Han-gu has launched an outreach initiative in Washington, D.C., to address potential additional tariffs following a U.S. investigation under Section 301 of the Trade Act. The visit involved meetings with U.S. administration officials, Congress members, and key business leaders to discuss bilateral trade issues. Yeo emphasized that South Korea's digital laws do not discriminate against U.S. companies and highlighted South Korea's role as a major U.S. investor and partner in sectors like semiconductors and energy. The U.S. has set a minimum 12.5% tariff on Korean products, with concerns about potential increases.
AP News AP News
Asian shares slip and South Korea’s Kospi index sinks nearly 11% on heavy selling of chipmakers

Asian shares slip and South Korea’s Kospi index sinks nearly 11% on heavy selling of chipmakers

South Korea's Kospi index has plunged nearly 11% on heavy selling of chipmaking stocks that have been battered recently by sell-offs due to fears the boom in artificial intelligence may be a bubble
Golfweek Golfweek
Jenny Shin ends 10-year drought with wire-to-wire win at Women's Scottish Open

Jenny Shin ends 10-year drought with wire-to-wire win at Women's Scottish Open

Jenny Shin ended a 10-year victory drought with an emphatic two-stroke win at the ISPS Handa Women's Scottish Open.
Trendline Trendline
Jenny Shin Wins 2026 ISPS Handa Women's Scottish Open, Secures $300,000 Prize

Jenny Shin Wins 2026 ISPS Handa Women's Scottish Open, Secures $300,000 Prize

Jenny Shin Wins 2026 ISPS Handa Women's Scottish Open, Secures $300,000 Prize
TheStreet TheStreet
Korea's chipmakers prepare big U.S. deals in Silicon Valley

Korea's chipmakers prepare big U.S. deals in Silicon Valley

Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix are preparing to unveil major supply agreements with American technology companies during President Lee Jae Myung’s visit to Silicon Valley. The negotiations behind these deals have been running for months. What changed is the venue, and that detail says something ...
AP News AP News
Georgia's Okefenokee Swamp among new additions to join UNESCO's World Heritage List

Georgia's Okefenokee Swamp among new additions to join UNESCO's World Heritage List

The Okefenokee Swamp in Georgia, a centuries-old porcelain center in eastern China and tidal flats in western South Korea were among several sites added to the World Heritage List on Saturday at a U.N. committee meeting in South Korea
Trendline Trendline
South Korean Chipmakers Set to Announce Major U.S. Deals in Silicon Valley

South Korean Chipmakers Set to Announce Major U.S. Deals in Silicon Valley

South Korean Chipmakers Set to Announce Major U.S. Deals in Silicon Valley
Rapid Read Rapid Read
Discovery of Brain Lymphatic Network Offers New Pathways for Treating Neurodegenerative Diseases

Discovery of Brain Lymphatic Network Offers New Pathways for Treating Neurodegenerative Diseases

Scientists have discovered a hidden lymphatic network in the brain, solving a long-standing mystery in brain anatomy. This network, identified as 'arachnoid fenestrations,' allows cerebrospinal fluid to drain from the brain into the lymphatic system. The study, led by researchers at the Institute for Basic Science in South Korea, highlights the role of these structures in clearing metabolic waste from the brain, which is crucial for preventing the accumulation of toxic proteins associated with Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases. The research shows that these structures deteriorate with age, potentially contributing to the onset of neurodegenerative diseases.