Pyongyang’s comments follow Washington’s condemnation of test-firing of short-range missiles off North Korea’s east coast on March 21.
The North Korean labor union warned that the country’s working class, if provoked, will join the army to “blow up the den of the Park's regime.”
Hyeonseo Lee, an author and activist now living in South Korea, spoke out against China while promoting a memoir.
The reclusive nation has released a video in which it shows an imaginary ballistic missile hitting the road in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington.
Kim Dong Chul, arrested in North Korea in October, reportedly committed “unpardonable espionage” for the U.S. and South Korea.
The world’s largest maker of smartphones said it would emulate the work environment of a startup in the face of falling sales and increased competition.
World markets were widely down Thursday following a dent in a two-month rally in crude oil prices and a surge in the U.S. dollar.
Following the announcement, South Korea’s president ordered security forces to strengthen their vigilance against North Korea’s “reckless provocation.”
The Chinese president will meet with President Barack Obama next week on the sidelines of a nuclear security summit in Washington.
A day after the terrorist attacks in Brussels forced investors to seek refuge in safe-haven assets, global stock markets staged a modest recovery.
The music streaming service is also reportedly looking at other big Asian markets, including Japan and India.
The U.S. Army is also in talks with South Korea for the deployment of THAAD missile system in the Korean Peninsula amid threats from North Korea.
Stock markets across Europe and U.S. stock futures dropped Tuesday as investors sought safe assets such as gold and government bonds after the blasts in Brussels.
A North Korean propaganda website also published a short video showing a possible attack on South Korean President Park Geun-hye and her office.
Investors are trying to determine whether one of the worst starts to a year will become the strongest quarter in decades.
Investors cheered China's move Monday to ease rules on offering cheap loans to stock brokerages.
Kim Jong Un’s regime had threatened more missile launches and nuclear tests after the U.N. Security Council voted to place sanctions against the country.
While Seoul expands response units for a potential attack, Pyongyang has also been conducting drills aimed at attacking key South Korean facilities.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un recently urged his country's officials to strengthen nuclear capability and produce more nuclear weapons.
Crude oil prices touched a 2016 high and the dollar weakened further, providing a fillip to most Asian markets Friday.
The officials will meet in Beijing Friday to confer on ways to implement new U.N. sanctions against North Korea for its missile and nuclear activities.
Two missiles flew about 500 miles into the Sea of Japan early Friday, but were not considered a threat, U.S. officials said.