Join me as I take you along on my journey through North Korea, from the unique train ride to candid interactions with locals and the intense customs process before departure. I share the ...

North Korea’s leader, Kim Jong-un, preparing to leave Pyongyang for Russia on his private train, in an image released on Tuesday by the country’s state media. Korean Central News Agency, via ...

In another sign of deteriorating inter-Korean relations, Kim Jong Un's regime appears to be destroying a railway line near its eastern border.

Could one of the world’s most secretive nations be slowly turning towards more international tourism? CNN’s Mike Valerio explains what North Korea’s new beach resort could mean for Kim Jong ...

Images on Russia and North Korean state media showed Kim Jong Un traveling to Russia by armored train — a method of travel that has been used by the reclusive Kim dynasty for decades.

Russian President Vladimir Putin invited North Korean leader Kim Jong Un to check out his Russian-made limousine on Wednesday ahead of their summit, ceding the spacious back seat to his guest.

China and North Korea are resuming cross-border freight train operations. Traffic was previously suspended to limit the spread of COVID-19.

Cross-border freight train operations between North Korea and China has resumed, Beijing said on Monday, ending a five-month suspension to limit the spread of COVID-19.

The train would take Kim to North Korea’s northeastern border with Russia and the summit with Putin could take place as early as Tuesday, said the official speaking on condition of anonymity.

The upcoming talks between Putin and North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un also mean the world gets to see the reclusive state’s armored train for the first time since 2019.

During the Korean War in the 1950s, when North Korean forces invaded South Korea, an estimated one million refugees from across the peninsula fled south to Busan.