Geoffrey Cain

Anti-Kim Jong Un activists exploit creative means to surmount barriers.

According to conventional wisdom, North Korea is headed for collapse. The only question is when. It may be sooner than we might expect.

Having made the dangerous journey out of North Korea, Son Jong-Hun is about to take an even greater risk: going home.

Koreans aren’t very fond of the deal either.

This week Samsung surpassed Apple as the world’s most profitable smartphone maker, with $8.5 billion in quarterly profits and an estimated 71 million units, more than doubling iPhone sales. But as margins shrink on tablets and smartphones, Samsung is trying to reinvent itself again.

While the rest of the world may see the Korean War as a draw, North Korea fetes it like a win.

North Korea, as usual, looks menacing, but can’t seem to keep its black ops under wraps.

South Korean President Park Geun Hye kicked off her four-day visit to China, arriving with 71 businessmen. After being gracefully welcomed by China’s top officials, she will spend the week meeting the Chinese president and first lady and visiting a $7 billion Samsung semiconductor factory.

Embarrassed by its bland industrial swill, South Korea raises the bar to, um, North Korean standards. Pyongyang is home to Taedonggang, a government-made, full-bodied lager that The New York Times called one of the finest beers on the Korean peninsula.

This week, it’s not North Korea or Zimbabwe resisting a call for justice from the United Nations.

Whenever North and South Korea spar words, one poor little bystander always suffers: the hotline.

At best, South Korean first baseman Kim Tae Kyun is just dumb. At worst, he's flat-out racist.

South Korean police are seeking a ban on a Facebook page they say is run by North Korea's state television broadcaster. But is the profile even real?

Koreans like to joke by welcoming foreign visitors to the “Republic of Samsung.”

The Seoul municipal government is considering exporting its tap water as part of efforts to promote its high-quality drinking water, officials told Yonhap newswire Monday.