The South Korean president has defended his martial law decree as act of governance and denied rebellion charges.

South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol vowed Thursday to “fight to the end” as he faces calls to step down over his failed ...

The South Korean president has defended his martial law decree as act of governance and denied rebellion charges ...

In its first coverage of last week’s short-lived martial law order, North Korean state media focused on protests calling for the ouster of President Yoon Suk Yeol.

President Yoon Suk Yeol remains in office despite the probe and a bid to impeach him, raising questions about who’s in charge ...

South Korea's top court upheld on Thursday a two-year jail term for opposition lawmaker Cho Kuk on charges including academic ...

South Korean police tried to search President Yoon Suk Yeol's office on Wednesday but have not been able to enter the main ...

Before Yoon declared martial law, North Korean state media frequently commented on protests demanding Yoon’s impeachment in ...

American statements in support of the will of the South Korean people and their Constitution can make a difference in an ...

The lead prosecutor in South Korea’s criminal investigation into last week’s brief declaration of martial law said Wednesday ...

South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol looks determined to battle on rather than step down early even as probes deepen into his ...

Former Defence Minister Kim Yong-hyun, a close confidant of Yoon, attempted suicide late Tuesday night. He is under arrest ...