The U.S. secretary of state aimed to show that his country stood by South Korea as it grapples with a political crisis, and as Donald J. Trump returns to power.

Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky said Friday that several “seriously wounded” North Korean soldiers died from their injuries after being captured by Ukrainian forces.

North Korea on Monday fired a ballistic missile that flew 1,100 kilometers (685 miles) before landing in waters between the

More than a thousand North Korean soldiers have reportedly been killed since they were sent to bolster Russia's military in its ongoing war in Ukraine in December 2024. But a clip circulating online does not show dead soldiers being repatriated through the Chinese city of Shenyang,

A North Korean soldier deployed to support Russia in its war against Ukraine was captured by Ukrainian forces, South Korea confirmed Friday. "Through real-time information sharing with an allied ...

South Korea's spy agency said earlier on Friday that a North Korean soldier who was captured while fighting in Russia's war against Ukraine had died of his wounds. Zelensky did not specify how many North Koreans had died after being captured by Ukrainian ...

North Korea says its latest weapons test was a new hypersonic intermediate-range missile designed to strike targets in the Pacific as leader Kim Jong Un vowed to further expand his collection of nucle

"Today, the alliance between the United States and Korea remains more essential than ever in shaping our shared future," said Secretary Blinken.

By developing hypersonic weapons and testing them before the presidential changeover in the United States, North Korea has a significant bargaining chip to use for whenever the new Trump administration comes looking to continue their previous diplomacy with Kim Jong-un.

The attacking army were able to surround and contain the enemy quickly. The military exercises near the border were the provocation that led to war. Learn more English vocabulary from the news with our News Review archive.

Adm. Samuel Paparo, commander of all U.S. naval forces in the Indo-Pacific, was tongue-tied.  Addressing a conference of military and national security professionals in November, he stumbled and