FILE - South Korea's Democratic Party's presidential election candidate Lee Jae-myung, speaks during a presidential election campaign in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, May 28, 2025.

North Korea rejected overtures for dialogue from the new administration in Seoul, signaling that Pyongyang retains a hardline ...

Why is South Korea holding a presidential election? Yoon was supposed to serve as president until 2027, but his term ended in disgrace. He shocked the nation by declaring martial law on 3 ...

Opposition leader Lee Jae-myung was sworn in as South Korea’s next president on Wednesday following a dramatic snap election six months after the country’s previous leader declared martial law ...

Watch a live view from a polling station in Seoul as South Koreans vote for a new president. The early election was triggered by the impeachment and removal of conservative Yoon Suk Yeol for his ...

A picture of activist and former US diplomat Morse Tan delivering a speech was taken during a ceremony at a leading Christian university, contrary to posts claiming it shows him detailing allegations ...

SEOUL, June 3 (Reuters) - South Koreans turned out in force to vote in a snap presidential election on Tuesday, as millions of people sought to restore stability after six months of turmoil ...

South Korea's economy grew at the fastest pace in more than a year in the second quarter, surpassing market expectations, ...

Supporters of Lee Jae-myung, the presidential candidate for South Korea's Democratic Party, cheer during an election campaign rally at a park in Seoul, South Korea, May 28, 2025.

INTERNATIONAL ELECTION MONITORING TEAM TO PRESENT FINDINGS ON SOUTH KOREA'S JUNE 3 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. News provided by. One Korea Network Jun 24, 2025, 11:14 AM ET Press ...

South Korea's parliament approved on Thursday the nominee for prime minister, Kim Min-seok, a veteran lawmaker and a political ally of President Lee Jae Myung, paving the way for the liberal leader to ...

Deadly Congo church attack, Thai-Cambodian clashes, and Syria’s post-Assad vote. Catch up in SOFREP’s Morning Brief for July ...