South Korean universities are falling behind in global rankings while institutions in China, Hong Kong, and Singapore ...

A vaccine development center funded by the honorary chairman of Hyundai Motor Group, Chung Mong-koo, opened on the Seoul ...

Liberal opposition candidate Lee Jae-myung has been elected president of South Korea. South Korean media outlets including Yonhap news agency and SBS television station report early Wednesday that ...

South Korea’s overall exports to its two largest markets, ... South Korea is a bit stuck, said Mason Richey, international politics professor at the Hankuk University of Foreign Studies in Seoul.

South Korea’s presidential election will end months of domestic political turmoil, but the winner could change the face of the country’s relationship with the United States.

South Korea’s soon-to-be former president, Yoon Suk-yeol, declared martial law during the late hours of December 3, citing the “anti-state forces” that had allegedly infiltrated the government.

As South Korea's election nears, Lee Jae-myung's approach to U.S.-China relations sparks debate, highlighting the geopolitical stakes of the race.

Banners showing South Korea’s two main presidential candidates Lee Jae-myung, left, and Kim Moon-soo, right. The June 3 election outcome will have an impact on the country’s foreign policy.

Kim and Lee “totally understand the importance of the South Korea-U.S. alliance,” Hahm Sung Deuk, dean of Kyonggi University’s Graduate School of Political Studies, said by phone Tuesday.

Despite South Korea’s political embroilment, enhancing the UK–South Korea partnership is important because the two countries complement each other – Seoul’s aspirations to increase its capacity as an ...

South Korea sent its fourth homegrown spy satellite to orbit this week in an effort to bolster its ability to keep tabs on its neighbor and adversary North Korea. A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launched ...