TVs, gold bars, cocktails and up to 70 new food items each week: South Korea's convenience stores are not like ours.

Los Angeles knows how to weather a crisis — or two or three. Angelenos are tapping into that resilience, striving to build a city for everyone.

South Korea’s middle-class dream of home ownership? It's not a house with a white picket fence — it's an apartment.

U.S. cars have been getting bigger, more expensive and more polluting in the last several decades — all the things that make for a tough sell to Asian consumers

In South Korea, right-leaning young men are less likely to focus on North Korea than feminism, which — for them — has become a dirty word.

Following U.S. strikes on three nuclear facilities in Iran, the chances of North Korea returning to the bargaining table have become even slimmer.

Former Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol's declaration of emergency martial law was short-lived. Now 105 citizens are suing him for emotional damages.

'My personal experiences made me aware of how cruel this world can be to those who have nothing,' said Lee Jae-myung.

Some officials in South Korea say agreeing to the pipeline investment might placate the U.S., but Trump is still threatening tariffs.

Korean Americans are finding themselves on the hook for service in the South Korean military — all because a rapper dodged it.

How do you say "deepfake," "ASAP" and "digital" in Korean? The fight to keep foreign words from diluting the language

U.S. officials didn't even bother to ask Australia for help battling the Los Angeles fires.

South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol had refused to resign. But a dozen lawmakers from his own party turned against him in an impeachment vote over his declaration of martial law.

The party of South Korea's embattled president has refused to join an impeachment effort, instead promising an 'orderly resignation.'

South Korea's president declared martial law, accusing the country's opposition of paralyzing the government. Then he backed down.