Kim Jong Un's sister warns the U.S. against "causing a stink"
The warning from North Korea comes as President Biden's top military and diplomatic officials visit America's closest Asian allies to show solidarity against Kim, and China.
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The warning from North Korea comes as President Biden's top military and diplomatic officials visit America's closest Asian allies to show solidarity against Kim, and China.
The Justice Department has charged three North Korean hackers over a wide-ranging scheme that included the attempted theft of more than $1.3 billion from banks around the world — and cyberattacks targeting the entertainment industry. Isaac Stone Fish, a CBSN contributor and Strategy Risks founder, joins CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss the latest developments.
After failed diplomacy with Trump, Kim Jong Un flouts new weaponry in huge military parade, but much of it remains unproven, and likely still needs work.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un admitted during a rare meeting of his ruling party that his economic plan failed. Also, Japan declared a state of emergency in Tokyo and three nearby areas after days of record new coronavirus infections and a rising death toll, and Zimbabwe is in a new monthlong lockdown to slow the spread of COVID-19. CBS News foreign correspondent Roxana Saberi joins CBSN AM from London with those stories.
The last time the leader of North Korea sent such a letter to ordinary citizens was on Jan. 1, 1995, according to Seoul's Unification Ministry.
South Korea's spy agency told lawmakers North Korean leader Kim Jong Un ordered at least two people executed, a lawmaker said.
U.S. says destroyer fired missile that hit and destroyed mock ICBM over waters off Hawaii, as U.S. tries to add sea-launched intercepts to land-based ones.
At least 32,000 North Korean soldiers have been training for months for the communist party's 75th anniversary. The parade is expected to be the country's largest ever and will likely feature new weapons. CBSN contributor and senior fellow at the Asia Society's Center on U.S.-China Relations Isaac Stone Fish joins CBSN with more.
The North Korean dictator has purportedly told South Korea he's "very sorry" about the incident at sea. It would be an unprecedented apology.
Officials in South Korea say the man, a government official who disappeared off a patrol boat, may have been trying to defect.
In an interview with veteran journalist Bob Woodward, President Trump acknowledged there is institutional racism in the U.S., but he dismissed a question about white privilege by saying, "You really drank the Kool-Aid." Elaine Quijano of CBSN's "Red & Blue" discusses the president's comments and his rally in Michigan with CBS News political correspondent Ed O'keefe, CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns, and NPR political correspondent Asma Khalid, co-host of the NPR Politics podcast. (Disclosure: "Rage" is distributed by Simon & Schuster, a division of ViacomCBS)
Chinese President Xi Jinping traveled to Wuhan for the first time since the city became ground zero for the coronavirus outbreak. North Korea launched new short-range missiles. And an armored car robbery in Chile is being dubbed the "heist of the century." Cindy Pom rounds up the world headlines from London.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un just got rid of one of the highest ranking members of his inner circle, his uncle. Seth Doane reports.
Former National Security Adviser John Bolton is raising questions about President Trump's fitness for office. CBS News senior national security contributor and former acting and deputy director of the CIA Michael Morell joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" to discuss.
India and China are having peace talks days after deadly clashes between their forces at the Himalayan border. At least 20 Indian troops were killed, and both sides blame each other for instigating the conflict. Isaac Stone Fish, a CBSN contributor and senior fellow at the Asia Society Center on U.S.-China relations, discussed both. the conflict and the rising tensions between North and South Korea.
The messenger may be as important as the message as Kim Jong Un's powerful little sister announces latest move in standoff between North and South Korea.
It's his first public appearance since May 1, when state-run media reported he attended at a factory opening after rumors flew that he was gravely ill.
"I can't see how Hong Kong remains an Asian financial center if the Chinese Communist Party goes through and implements its national security law" O'Brien told "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan.
North Korea on Wednesday fired at least one projectile toward its eastern sea, South Korea's military said, in an apparent display of its expanding military capabilities ahead of planned nuclear negotiations with the U.S. this weekend.
North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un's health is in question after unconfirmed reports say he could be fighting for his life after surgery. Matthew Kroenig, associate professor at Georgetown University and deputy director of the Scowcroft Center for Strategy and Security at The Atlantic Council, joined CBSN with more.
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un skipped another holiday over the weekend, adding to rumors he's sick, or even dead. The 36-year-old was last seen in public on April 11. South Korea says there are no signs anything is wrong. Jung Pak, a top expert on Kim Jong Un and former CIA officer, joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what his absences could mean.
A North Korean news agency announced on Saturday that Kim Jong Un attended a factory opening, which would be his first public appearance in 20 days amid worldwide rumors that he was gravely ill.
After weeks of speculation around Kim Jong Un's heath, North Korean state-run media says the elusive leader has resurfaced. Newly released photos show the 36-year-old dictator opening a fertilizer factory north of the capital. Kim's notable absence from the country's biggest celebration earlier in April fueled rumors that the leader could be seriously ill, even dead. Ramy Inocencio breaks down the latest accounts of the hermit kingdom.
North Korean state-run media reported Saturday that leader Kim Jong Un attended a factory opening. It's his first public appearance in 20 days, while rumors ran rampant about his health. Ramy Inocencio reports.
North Korean state-run media KCNA reported Kim attended a ceremony on Friday marking the completion of a fertilizer plant.