Kim Yo-jong's 'carefully calibrated' remarks aim to exploit Trump's animosity towards Biden to push the US to change course, analysts say North Korea is attempting to exploit US President Donald Trump's hostility towards his predecessor Joe Biden by framing his administration's approach as a continuation of Biden-era "provocations" in an apparent

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korean and U.S. troops will begin their large annual joint military drills next week to enhance readiness against North Korean threats, the allies announced Thursday, days after North Korea threatened high-profile provocations against what it called escalating U.S.-led aggression.

North Korea has acquired the ability to attack anywhere in the U.S. mainland with intercontinental ballistic missiles.

In this era of survival-of-the-fittest and geopolitical turbulence, Seoul must construct multiple layers of strategic alliances and formulate a long-term national strategy.

Donald Trump continues his international efforts, claiming he aims to bring an end to the war between Ukraine and Russia. Ending the conflict is not in North Korea's interest. The regime receives financial support,

The $44 billion Alaska LNG project, which U.S. President Donald Trump touted Japan, South Korea and other nations “want to invest trillions of dollars each,” involves constructing a 1,300-km pipeline from Alaska’s North Slope to the southern coast.

Musk said that federal workers would receive an email asking them to report their weekly tasks, warning that "failure to respond will be taken as a resignation."

Despite Pyongyang's missile threats, the American president should choose a diplomatic do-over with North Korea.

North Korea recently sent some 3,500 additional soldiers to Russia's Far East for field training, a South Korean lawmaker said Wednesday, with the possibility of soon being dispatched to the front lines.