The New Administration and North Korea: Can Trump and Kim Pick Up Where They Left Off?
Veteran officials, including former Trump administration officials, anticipate that the president-elect will want to return to negotiations.
Veteran officials, including former Trump administration officials, anticipate that the president-elect will want to return to negotiations.
What is certain is that US defense and military officials will increasingly view the alliance through the lens of US-China competition.
A weaker dollar’s benefits for US manufacturing may be dubious, but its costs to the United States, Korea, and the global economy are clear.
The fifth annual KEI/YouGov poll on American attitudes toward Korea coincides with the run-up to the 2024 US presidential election.
Donald Trump’s campaign position to implement tariffs of up to 10 percent echoes Richard Nixon’s enactment of a 10 percent tariff on all imported goods in 1971.
Tuesday night’s presidential debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump helped narrow down the key economic issues on the docket.
Vance’s role may serve to moderate the effects of Trump’s economic policies on the constituents that propelled his own political career.
In the 2024 national elections, voters in the United States will weigh drastically different visions for economic policy.
It is worth reviewing the roots of Donald Trump’s foreign policy and seeing what lessons might be learned from his Presidency.
It is doubtful that Trump’s extension of the protective tariff on Korean pickup trucks had that much of an effect on the American market.