No-Kids Zones and the Myth of “Parasitic Mothers”
No-kids zones are polarizing South Korean society. Blame often falls on the parents, and unfortunately more often on the mothers.
No-kids zones are polarizing South Korean society. Blame often falls on the parents, and unfortunately more often on the mothers.
Pictures of genitalia are not obscene. A caveat: so long as their “evil” can be contextualized through criticism or explanation.…
It was a matter of time before Itaewon was 'redeveloped.' The most significant step toward razing a part of it came Tuesday.
A lawmaker alleges that the nation's tourism office made massive payments to Michelin for the Seoul restaurant guide. He cites a contract as proof.
After the report that Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein might have sexually abused actresses, the Korean film industry is under scrutiny.
Insadong in central Seoul is known as a preserve of Korea's traditional culture. But in reality old shops are closing or leaving.
Former president Lee Myung-bak has enjoyed a comfortable retirement until now. But he may soon face a criminal inquiry into his time in power.
It could just be that the rising temperatures summoned a high-pressure system and clean air, but even nature seemed to…
Young South Koreans are savvy at technology, and political consciousness is blooming. Combine them and you get a political news app for and by young people.
A new trend in South Korea revolves around the concept of “adulkid,” aimed at making children look and behave like adults.
North Korean defector Lee Ae-ran runs Neungra Bapsang, a restaurant that is meant to help fellow female defectors and contribute to unification.
South Korea is often called the “bbali bbali” -- or quickly, quickly -- nation. But the latest trend defies expectations with its focus on sleep.