The US president’s recent remarks reveal that Washington ‘is no longer committed to defending Japan, South Korea or Taiwan’, an analyst says.

South Korean government and companies are increasingly focusing on establishing connections with influential figures amid the tariff war led by U.S. President Donald Trump. With shipbuilding, nuclear power,

The Minute to Read (Weekend) series provides a quick overview of significant events in Korea from the week, conveniently condensed into a one-minute read. Here’s a recap of what happened this week: Mar.

U.S. President Donald Trump has criticized South Korea for imposing more unfair tariffs on American products than China. The President also criticized the country for issuing subsidies to foreign chipmakers like Samsung Electronics Co.

North Korea fired multiple ballistic missiles off its west coast Monday, South Korea’s military said, as Pyongyang shows little sign of holding back from its missile testing following Donald Trump’s return to power.

South Korea and the United States agreed Thursday to closely coordinate on the formulation and implementation of North Korea policy while reaffirming the shared goal of the "complete" denuclearization of North Korea,

Apple Hongdae is the U.S. tech company's seventh retail store in Korea. [YONHAP] Wears Nike, uses an iPhone, tunes into Netflix and eats McDonald's for lunch — such is the daily life of an ordinary Korean,

Trade experts believe that U.S. President Donald Trump's claim about fourfold tariffs by Korea on his country's products was a ploy to set the stage for negotiations.

Japan, South Korea and other countries want to partner with the United States in a "gigantic" natural gas pipeline in Alaska, U.S. President Donald Trump said on Tuesday, claiming they would invest "trillions of dollars each.

Korea, in the name of “fairness,” prohibits applicants from listing their achievements in international math and science competitions on college applications.

SYDNEY/SEOUL/LONDON (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump's $5 million so-called 'gold card' visa program is unlikely to trigger a major inflow of wealthy global investors seeking U.S citizenship because of concerns over higher taxes, immigration and ...