South Korea's short-lived martial law and impeachment of President Yoon Suk Yeol has shocked the world and crushed confidence in Asia's fourth-largest economy. Even before these events, the country ...

South Korea’s acting leader has vowed to convey to the world that things are back to normal following parliament’s ...

South Koreans displayed a remarkable sense of civic responsibility and political conviction over 10 days of protests leading ...

The future of congressional investigations could be defined by Republican eagerness to probe private industry and less ...

This issue is preventing our website from loading properly. Please review the following troubleshooting tips or contact us at [email protected]. Your guide to the most important world stories of ...

(Photo: AFP/Anthony Wallace) Yoon faces a second impeachment vote in parliament on Saturday, a week after the first one failed because most of the ruling party boycotted the vote. It will take ...

The People Power Party (PPP) had initially refused to back impeachment, hoping instead Yoon would resign from office. But its leadership said attempts to persuade him had made no progress.

Yoon’s defiant Thursday morning speech came as the chief of his own party called for his impeachment, with another vote expected Saturday. The embattled president said the purpose of imposing ...

According to a survey conducted by pollster Hangil Research, released on Wednesday, 76.1 percent of respondents supported impeachment, while 21.9 percent opposed it.

However, something strange happened. Citing abnormal reasons, the ruling party lawmakers are blocking presidential impeachment. The prime minister and the leader of the ruling party claim that they ...