North And South Korea Vow To End Korean War In Historic Accord
Leaders of the two Koreas have agreed to end to the Korean War, 65 years after hostilities ceased, in a wide-ranging joint announcement struck Friday.
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Leaders of the two Koreas have agreed to end to the Korean War, 65 years after hostilities ceased, in a wide-ranging joint announcement struck Friday.
President Donald Trump is sounding more optimistic about a summit with North Korea's Kim Jong Un, even calling the leader he once tagged with the nickname "Rocket Man" both very open and very honorable.
North Korea says it has suspended nuclear and long-range missile tests and plans to close its nuclear test site.
South Korea and Chinese media have confirmed that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has visited China.
President Donald Trump says China is glad he's seeking a diplomatic solution to the North Korean crisis rather than "going with the ominous alternative."
South Korea's national security director says President Donald Trump has decided he will meet with North Korea's Kim Jong Un "by May."
U.S. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis says Olympic talks between North and South Korea can't distract from the goal of denuclearization.
North Korean athletes will compete in the Pyeongchang Olympics next month and both Korean teams will march together in the opening ceremony.
President Donald Trump on Tuesday taunted North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, warning Kim about the U.S.'s nuclear capabilities as tensions worsen between the two nations.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has warned the United States that his country's nuclear capabilities are now complete and the nuclear launch button is always on his desk.
North Korea tested a new intercontinental ballistic missile with "significantly more" power than missiles it tested earlier
The Yonhap news agency reports that North Korea has launched a ballistic missile.
President Donald Trump says he intends to declare North Korea a state sponsor of terror.
The White House is pushing back on North Korea's claim that President Donald Trump's recent words amount to a declaration of war.
President Donald Trump has added economic action to his fiery military threats against North Korea, and renewed his rhetorical offensive against Kim Jong Un on Friday, calling the reclusive leader "obviously a madman."
Elected on the nationalist slogan "America first," President Donald Trump will use his debut address to the U.N. General Assembly to argue that individual nations should act in their own self-interest, yet rally together when faced with a common threat such as North Korea.
South Korea's military says North Korea fired an unidentified missile from its capital Pyongyang in a continuation of weapons tests following its sixth and most powerful nuclear test to date on Sept. 3.
The U.N. Security Council on Monday unanimously approved new sanctions on North Korea but not the toughest-ever measures sought by the Trump administration to ban all oil imports and freeze international assets of the government and its leader, Kim Jong Un.
Following U.S. warnings to North Korea of a "massive military response," South Korea on Monday fired missiles into the sea to simulate an attack on the North's main nuclear test site a day after Pyongyang detonated its largest ever nuclear test explosion.
North Korea said it set off a hydrogen bomb Sunday in its sixth nuclear test, which judging by the earthquake it set off appeared to be its most powerful explosion yet.
North Korea's state media says leader Kim Jong Un has called for more ballistic missile launches into the Pacific a day after it flew a missile designed to carry a nuclear payload over Japan.
The South Korean news agency says North Korea has fired an unidentified missile into the Sea of Japan.
President Donald Trump's chief strategist Steve Bannon says there's no military solution to the threat posed by North Korea and its nuclear ambitions, despite the president's recent pledge to answer further aggression with "fire and fury."
President Donald Trump is warning of military action "should North Korea act unwisely."
President Donald Trump issued a new threat to North Korea on Thursday, demanding that Kim Jong Un's government "get their act together" or face extraordinary trouble.
