Two decades ago, South Korea was rarely called a middle power. Today, it invites ridicule to suggest South Korea is anything but.

No reflection of 70 years of the U.S.-Korea alliance would be complete without examining exactly what it means to be an economic ally.

It’s fair to imagine that by this stage, an objective observer would caution against using the middle power term to describe South Korea.

For the first time in over four years, Kim Jong-un traveled outside North Korea for an in-person meeting with Vladimir Putin.

Despite the stability provided to them, Korean chip companies still grapple with uncertainty surrounding American semiconductor technology.

Meeting Korea's demographic challenge requires a comprehensive strategy, including by making greater use of foreign workers.