In a world awash with weak states, powerful weapons, and crumbling institutions, conflicts can easily continue for generations — and perhaps never end.
In a world awash with weak states, powerful weapons, and crumbling institutions, conflicts can easily continue for generations — and perhaps never end.
Wait until North Korea has a few more nuclear weapons.
Hillary Clinton has run to the right of the Obama administration on every major foreign policy issue — and she’s left a trail of devastation in her wake.
With governments on both sides of the DMZ extinguishing what little remained of the “sunshine era” of engagement, the peninsula is lurching toward a new period of darkness.
When will Korea reunify? Or is that the right question to ask?
I’m collecting soil samples from every country in the world. Call it an effort to find common ground (literally).
Until recently, Korean Americans were all but written out of the U.S. history of the Korean War. A rising group of artists, oral historians, and community members is writing them back in.
South Korea should focus less on extracting apologies from North Korea and more on pursuing pragmatic projects with Pyongyang.
The Obama administration has concluded deals with Iran and Cuba. Will North Korea round out the trifecta?
North Korea’s continued existence depends on expanding freedom and the economy while contracting its nuclear weapons program.