Dream Big – A Peace Conference to End the Korean War and What It Could Become
Convening a peace conference to conclude the Korea War could involve issues stretching back to World War II and cooperation on sources of future friction.
Why are there Fewer South Koreans Studying in the United States?
While Korea remains the third largest source of foreign students enrolled at U.S. colleges, the number of Korean students in the U.S. declined by 7 percent.
Looking Beyond the Playbook
A key factor holding back Korea’s economic recovery may be President Moon’s faithfulness to the policy tools that preceding governments used to address faltering economic growth
Impact of the 2018 Congressional Elections on American Policy Toward Korea
Taking control of the House of Representatives, Democrats will not be kind to President Trump – including on his lackluster progress on denuclearization
Amid Work-Life Balance Reforms, South Korean Students Shouldn’t be Left Behind
President Moon’s efforts to instill work-life balance should not forget about the nation’s students who face a burdensome educational system that often rewards the already privileged
Will Shifting Economies Aid Trump’s North Korea Gambit?
Can Trump use economic strength to keep China and South Korea on board with North Korean de-nuclearization while maintaining tough sanction pressures?
From Colonial Korea to United Korea in the Olympic Games
Korea’s Olympic history extends beyond South Korea’s recent success at the Summer Olympic Games back to the colonial period.
What Do the U.S. Mid-term Elections Mean for U.S.-Korea Relations?
Democrats may be torn between their desire for a diplomatic solution to the North Korea nuclear issue and their deep skepticism of the Trump Administration.
Despite Summit Boosts, Moon’s Approval Rating Continues to Decline
Despite a boost in approval from the third inter-Korean summit, Moon Jae-in’s approval ratings have dropped to levels similar to before the summit.
Will the Midterm Elections See the Second Korean-American Elected to Congress?
Should one of the Korean-American candidates running for office win, they would become just the second Korean-American elected to Congress.