Advertisement
Advertisement
The Korea Times
From food to photo booths, Pyongyang is imitating South Korean culture through what analysts call ‘subjective adaptation’.
With student counts half of 1980 levels, South Korea confronts a crisis of empty classrooms and abandoned sites, raising worry over wasted assets.
Amid off-screen scrutiny on one of the show’s judges, season two of Culinary Class Wars returns with a focus on its intense cooking battles.
Some Republicans said Seoul’s investigation into the e-commerce firm was an attempt to favour China.
Advertisement
Some conductors are visibly moved by the music, but Korean maestro Baek Yoon-hak takes that concept a step or two further.
Seoul National and Yonsei universities face new cheating scandals despite tighter controls, signalling need for stronger online exam and AI rules.
The Vietnamese population in South Korea jumped by 15.5 per cent last year, the fastest growing among major ethnic groups.
Lawmakers move to ease North Korean web access. Supporters cite freedom of information, but critics fear propaganda risks.
South Korea’s tough job market and marriage expectations have prompted many to settle down in the neighbouring country.
Faced with rising costs and falling viewership, filmmakers hope that turning to technology will help them find success.
An immersive KPop Demon Hunters pop-up, complete with merchandise and scene recreations, has opened in Seoul and will later tour globally.
They are using artificial intelligence to create special effects, but is that enough to help their movies succeed?
Fans parked a protest truck outside the band’s management company’s office in Seoul, demanding clarity from the K-pop star.
More youngsters are being pushed into cramped goshiwon units as affordable housing crisis in the South Korean capital deepens.
A social media user lauded Lee Boo-jin for raising her son in South Korea and hoped the result would help local education ‘stand tall again’.
Spat began when Japan’s PM Sanae Takaichi suggested potential military intervention in Taiwan Strait, leading Beijing to issue a travel warning.
In South Korea, the number of K-pop trainees who quit after joining an agency was 34.4 per cent in 2022, up 3.4 percentage points from 2020.
The iconic vest, long associated with older women making kimchi in the countryside, is being revived by young consumers embracing the ‘grandma-chic’ aesthetic.
Safety concerns spike as many of South Korea’s ageing buildings lack both essential sprinklers and noncombustible cladding.
The incident in Suncheon has sparked anger over customer power abuse and workplace bullying.
Chen Zhi, the chairman of the Prince Group, is accused of overseeing scam compounds that detained dozens of South Koreans.
Mondi pledged to study history after saying ‘you should listen to both sides’ on Japan’s colonial rule.
Wealthy residents living near the border with China are buying high-end luxury items brought in by ethnic Chinese traders.
Kim Jae-hee, a former member of Boohwal, used his public profile to encourage people to join the Ponzi scheme, police say.
Neowiz co-CEO Kim Seung-chul shares how the 2023 game marked a change in the company’s strategy and its plans for future franchises.
Facing pension doubts, young South Koreans increasingly back extending the retirement age from 60 to 65, viewing it as vital for financial stability.
The suspect, who kissed the K-pop star without consent at an event in Seoul last year, was charged with indecent assault.
The officer had allegedly claimed credit for the singer’s transfer to South Korea’s only private prison, justice ministry says.
Drivers aged 65 and above were responsible for 21.6 per cent of all crashes in the country last year – the highest since records began.
