List of South Korea articles
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                  Lee and Trump walk side by side down a red carpet flanked by South Korean honor guards. The Defense Implications of Trump’s Asia TripFeaturing planes, ships, rockets, and nukes. 
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                  Chinese President Xi Jinping speaks with U.S. President Donald Trump during a bilateral meeting at Gimhae Air Base in Busan, South Korea, on Oct. 30. What Trump and Xi Did—and Didn’t—Agree ToFrom soybeans to semiconductors, here’s everything you need to know about what came out of the meeting. 
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                  A collage illustration shows hands shaking with semicircle charts colored dots and swinging cargo containers. The Trump Trade TrackerThe latest global picture on Trump’s tariff regime—including who has managed to cut a deal. 
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                  U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance meets with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the prime minister’s office in Jerusalem on Oct. 22. The Difficult Art of Bibi-SittingThe Trump administration is working to uphold the fragile Gaza cease-fire. 
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                  Three animated women wag their index fingers. ‘KPop Demon Hunters’ Leads the Wave Back to KoreaThe megahit movie opens a new chapter for soft power. 
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                  Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA, speaks at the organization’s Believers Summit in West Palm Beach, Florida, on July 26, 2024. Why Charlie Kirk’s White Nationalism Resonated With Some Nonwhites AbroadHe had followers in countries where majority groups feel insecure. 
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                  The words "Hyundai Motor Group" are seen in large letters on the side of a large white industrial building. Trump’s Hyundai Raid Drains U.S. Battery BrainsThe United States can’t build the powerful technologies on its own. 
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                  Protesters stage a rally against the detention of South Korean workers during an immigration raid in Georgia near the U.S. Embassy in Seoul on Sept. 9. Trump Has a Cluster-Bomb Approach to PolicyThe collateral damage from the ICE raid on a Hyundai plant is yet another example of Trump’s counterproductive strategy. 
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                  A grid of 12 book covers showing new releases in global fiction. The Novels We’re Reading in SeptemberFrom a North American nail salon to a Korean institute for haunted objects. 
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                  Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi listens to U.S. President Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington on Feb. 13. Modi, Lee, and Trump’s Nobel Prize ObsessionWhat India’s and South Korea’s dealings with Washington tell us about real and imagined U.S. peace initiatives in Asia. 
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                  Two stockbrokers, one man and one woman, are seen from the side as they sit in front of large bays of monitors displaying line charts and lists of numbers. The man is closer to the camera, wearing glasses and a short-sleeve white shirt, and he smiles slightly as he looks up at a screen. Why Has Korea’s Stock Market Gone Wild?President Lee Jae-myung is taking on entrenched family interests. 
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                  U.S. President Donald Trump speaks behind an engraved glass disc gifted to him by Apple CEO Tim Cook during an event in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington. Trump’s Trade Tactics Come for Chip ControlsWith tariffs on one side and shakedowns on the other, the U.S. president is upending years of China consensus. 
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                  North Korean leader Kim Jong Un waits to meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin at the Vostochny Cosmodrome, Amur oblast, Russia Trump Won’t Find a Nobel Peace Prize in PyongyangThe Korean Peninsula is far more dangerous than in 2019. 
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                  Hundreds of people gather around a giant doll with pigtails, an orange jumper and red glowing eyes. Why Is ‘Squid Game’ So Popular?One of the most vicious, violent, and nihilistic works of entertainment ever made is also truly the work of an auteur. 
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                  Lee Jae-myung smiles as he stands in the doorway of an airplane and waves at those gathered outside. Kim Hye-gyeong stands beside him, smiling also. Both are dressed in formal attire; Lee wears a black suit, striped tie, and wireframe glasses, while Kim wears a pale gray dress. South Korea’s New President Wants Flexible DiplomacyLee Jae-myung is trying to avoid the ideological fixations of his predecessors. 



