Why South Koreans Keep their Cool about North Korea while Americans Grow More Alarmed
Despite growing American concerns over North Korea’s weapons capabilities, South Koreans increasingly view war with North Korea as less likely.
Korea Unveils Ambitious Plans for “Mooncare”
On August 9, right before hitting his 100th day in office, Korean President Moon Jae-In unveiled his plan to expand Korea’s already extensive healthcare system, a proposal quickly dubbed “Mooncare.”
Is Trump Impacting How South Koreans View the United States?
As President Moon Jae-in meets with President Trump this week to discuss new issues as well as longstanding ones such as the North Korea nuclear problem, his flexibility both in Washington and after his return to Seoul depends on public opinion at home.
Poll of Polls: Final South Korean Presidential Polls
May 2nd marked the last day for polls to be conducted before the South Korean presidential election on May 9th.
Poll of Polls: South Korean Presidential Polls April 25-May 1
With the South Korean presidential election a little over a week away, frontrunner Moon Jae-in has maintained his lead while his closest competitor Ahn Cheol-soo continues to fall in the polls.
Poll of Polls: South Korean Presidential Polls April 18-24
Our aggregate poll is an average of national polls conducted between April 18th and 24th.
Why do 12 percent of Americans like North Korea?
Twelve percent of Americans have a favorable view of North Korea, according to a new poll from Pew Research Center.
Who will Conservative Voters Choose in the South Korean Presidential Election?
With the South Korean presidential election less than a month away, conservative Korean voters face an unclear voting dilemma.
U.S. Bilateral Relationships in Asia: Public Perceptions and Uncertainty
The Chicago Council on Global Affairs, in association with other policy institutes worldwide, recently released a new study examining public opinions in America and Northeast Asia.
South Korea’s Dad Dilemma: More Fathers Take Paternity Leave but Large Gap Remains
The South Korean government has been pretty creative in its search for a solution to their rock bottom birth rate – from subsidies for fertility treatment to encouraging employees to go home without saying goodbye to their boss. But one of the country’s giant conglomerates is taking a more drastic step by mandating that their male employees take a month off after having a child.