At JoongAng’s conference, I had the chance to learn from world-class Korean creators — film directors, music producers, artists — whose work inspires audiences far beyond this country.
As the deadline for the suspension of U.S. reciprocal tariffs approaches on Tuesday, last-minute pressure from the Donald Trump administration to conclude trade negotiations is intensifying.
Bear in mind, Seoul, that bikes can help make the city greener and kinder.
I don't see the crisis that Trump has induced in American higher education as leading toward a net benefit for anyone.
A South Korean court recently ruled against a man who challenged the Ministry of Unification's refusal to approve his request to contact North Korean residents, citing the current state of inter-Korean relations.
I always get a kick out of reading about Korean “problems” ― they’re so different from what we face in Canada.
Reducing greenhouse gas emissions, protecting forests and wetlands because of their ability to store carbon, and funding adaptation, are among humanity’s greatest moral obligations.
I was disturbed and concerned that Korean students are actually being forced to hide their academic accomplishments.
Children remain the foundation of our shared future. Allowing them to bear the brunt of climate-induced disasters is more than a moral lapse; it sows seeds of long-term social and economic instability.
You always have to improve. But if you can’t improve, you should at least change — so was the goal for Young K, a member of K-pop rock band DAY6 and one of the most talented songwriters in K-pop.
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