As South Koreans took to the streets this month demanding the ousting of their president, some found an unexpected outlet to express their fury.

A South Korean fast-food chain has issued a statement denying any role in president Yoon Suk Yeol’s martial law plot after ...

focused on the humorous "parody flag" that emerged from protests demanding the resignation of President Yoon Suk Yeol after Korea's December 3 emergency martial law crisis. The New York Times reported ...

The eight people you meet on Slack. A look back at March 12, 2020. The semi-sadistic seven-minute workout. Here’s why it was ...

Martial law plotting at Lotteria - that’s the most ridiculous combination of words that I’ve seen in my life,” an online user ...

One of its outlets is reported to have been the location where military commanders met to discuss the martial law plot. Read ...

There is a startling similarity between the session halls of the South Korean National Assembly (built in 1975 under Park ...

Just over a year ago, the South Korean president was holding hands with Japan’s former prime minister Fumio Kishida and US ...

South Korea's crypto market is booming, with investors comprising 30% of the population and trading volumes rivaling stock markets.

As the region awaits the return of Donald Trump to the White House and to a possible tumultuous Year of the Snake in the ...

The fast-food brand, one of the largest in the country, has expressed discomfort in the surge of internet memes linking it to ...