SOUTH KOREA

Pompeo says 'still hopeful' for a North Korea deal

BTS has become the latest musical group to postpone upcoming gigs due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

New information claims that North Korean ruler Kim Jong Un has disappeared from the public eye in order to avoid catching coronavirus.

South Korea's ex-strongman on trial for defamation

Mayor of Osaka, Ichiro Matsui, said during a coronavirus press conference in Osaka on Thursday that, "Women take a longer time grocery shopping because they browse through different products and weigh out which option is best.”

North Korea's Kim 'alive and well': Seoul

North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un is probably still alive and is "vacationing" at one of his luxurious homes in the country's northeast.

Train likely belonging to North Korea's Kim seen at resort town: US monitor

Kim Yo Jong, 31, is in charge of propaganda affairs, and has accompanied her brother on several high-profile trips. 

Kim, 36, reportedly needed a stent procedure, a surgery that requires a tube into a congested blood vessel to allow blood to keep flowing to the heart. 

However, South Korea’s presidential office claimed Kim “is currently touring provincial areas with his close aides.”

Dead or alive? Probably the latter, but no one knows for certain what, if anything, happened to North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un.

Netflix banks on vast production line to weather pandemic

Trump says reports on Kim's health 'incorrect'

South Korea’s economy contracted by 1.3% in the first quarter as the pandemic hurt imports, jobs.

Asia virus latest: Vietnam eases lockdown; further Olympic delay 'impossible'

Kim exit wouldn't change US goals: Pompeo

While it's a fact that many of today's best smartphones carry brand names from U.S.-based companies, it's also a fact that many of them have been assembled in a factory in China. Here are some smartphones that aren't made in China.

Some U.S. officials have claimed that the dictator may be incapacitated after a surgery.

Seoul plays down report on North Korean leader's health

President Trump, who had asked governors to “not simply ask the federal government to supply unlimited support,” did not appreciate Gov. Hogan's efforts.