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Gov't resumes awarding state honors to democracy martyrs after 4-year suspension

The government resumed awarding state honors to pro-democracy martyrs and activists Wednesday after a four-year suspension that began under the administration of ousted former President Yoon Suk Yeol in 2022. Twenty-eight individuals and three organizations have been selected as award recipients this year, including the late Seoul National University professor Choi Jong-gil who was tortured to death in 1973 at the then state intelligence agency while under investigation for protesting the authoritarian Yushin rule of then President Park Chung-hee. "Today, we are resuming government awards for the development of democracy, which had been suspended for four years since 2022," Prime Minister Kim Min-seok said in an address at a ceremony commemorating the 1987 nationwide democracy uprising that eventually led to the adoption of a direct presidential election system. "This is an expression of our will to remember the noble sacrifice made for the country until the end," he said. The 1987 uprising began across the nation on June 10 and the then government of general-turned-authoritarian Preside

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Incheon airport immigration on high alert ahead of BTS concert in Busan

The Incheon Airport Immigration Office is on high alert over an anticipated surge in international arrivals ahead of the upcoming BTS concert in the nation’s southeastern port city of Busan. The two-day concert, which kicks off Friday, will attract a huge number of foreign tourists, so the organization has expanded the number of immigration officers on duty for four days starting Wednesday. The immigration office is in charge of overseeing the entry and departure of foreigners at Incheon International Airport. According to data from the authority, the number of foreigners entering through the airport on Thursday is estimated to reach around 48,660, up 15 percent from the previous week. The office plans to deploy additional supervisory and guidance staff throughout inspection halls around the airport and conduct advance monitoring of foreign passenger arrivals by flight to reduce crowding and improve passenger flow. “We remain highly vigilant over the possible influx of foreign tourists and are making concerted efforts to minimize waiting times at immigration checkpoints,” an offici

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Seoul shares down over 3% late Wednesday morning amid US-Iran tensions, tech losses

Korean stocks were trading more than 3 percent lower late Wednesday morning amid escalating tensions between the United States and Iran and sharp losses in technology shares. After opening 2.43 percent lower, the benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) extended losses, shedding 286.99 points, or 3.54 percent, to 7,809.94 as of 11:20 a.m. The KOSPI lost ground on reports that the U.S. has struck Iran in response to the shooting down of an American Apache helicopter in the Strait of Hormuz, and Iran hit back. Market sentiment was also weighed down as doubts over the valuation of stocks related to artificial intelligence (AI) resurfaced on news that Crusoe Energy Systems, a data center developer, suspended one of its projects upon the request of an unidentified big tech customer. The tech-heavy Nasdaq composite closed 0.97 percent lower, and the S&P 500 dropped 0.26 percent, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.17 percent. Major tech shares led the market decline, with Broadcom losing 1.12 percent, Apple sliding 3.64 percent, Micron falling 1.4 percent and Nvidia down 0.

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Korea, China urged to deepen tech cooperation despite intensifying competition

Korea and China should seek deeper cooperation in emerging technologies despite growing competition and worsening global fragmentation, scholars said Tuesday, arguing that no country can dominate the next wave of innovation alone. The remarks came at the Gather in Shenzhen forum at Hanyang University in Seoul, part of a three-day event organized by Shenzhen Media Group ahead of this year’s Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) meeting in Shenzhen. Speaking at a session on technology innovation, Lee Hee-ok, emeritus dean of Sungkyun Institute of China Studies, said Korea's ambition to become one of the world's top three artificial intelligence (AI) powers would require strategic investment and international collaboration. "Every country today is moving within a similar framework of competition," Lee pointed out. "No country can win in every field." Instead, Korea should focus on becoming a "strategic linchpin" — ensuring that the global technology ecosystem cannot function without Korean capabilities, he said. Lee said Korea's strengths lie in memory semiconductors and precision man

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9 still life photographers claim new spotlight in AI era at Kukje Gallery

In an age when artificial intelligence (AI) can generate slick images in seconds, Kukje Gallery is highlighting the power of a patient gaze and an optical lens. The gallery’s new photography exhibition, “Objects in Oscillation,” brings together nine leading Korean photographers whose still life works reclaim a genre long sidelined in the country’s contemporary art scene. Curated by Koo Bohn-chang, a pioneering photographer and educator who has helped integrate photography into Korean contemporary art, the show is a rare case for a Korean gallery to devote its exhibition spaces solely to still life photography. Koo said he wanted to make visible a group of artists who have been quietly expanding the possibilities of still life while receiving far less attention than their peers in documentary or conceptual photography. “I wanted to show that there are photographers in Korea working in very diverse ways, and that they should receive the attention and evaluation they deserve,” he said during a press walkthrough. Instead of relying on heavy digital manipulation or generative AI,

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Financial authorities to launch probe into possible unfair trading in FX market

Korea's financial authorities on Wednesday launched probes into possible unfair trading activities in the foreign exchange market, addressing the Korean won's recent sharp slide against the greenback. The Bank of Korea and the Financial Supervisory Service (FSS) will carry out the probe into banks handling foreign currencies in line with the government's market stabilization efforts, according to the Ministry of Finance and Economy. The Korean won remained above the 1,500-won level for the 16th consecutive session through Tuesday. "The investigation will examine whether there have been activities that disrupted stability in the foreign exchange market with the intent to gain unfair profits through manipulating or fixing exchange rates," the ministry said in a release. Financial authorities plan to take stern measures should they identify illegal activities by the banks, it added. On Sunday, Korea's top financial policymakers warned that the government "will not tolerate excessive volatility or one-sided market concentration."

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Samsung tops global chipmakers with nearly $59.2 bil. in investment

Samsung Electronics spent nearly 90 trillion won ($59.2 billion) on capital expenditures and research and development (R&D) in 2025, making it the biggest investor among the world's top 10 semiconductor companies, industry data showed Wednesday. The Korean tech giant invested 89.9 trillion won, comprised of 52.2 trillion won in capital expenditures and 37.7 trillion won, in R&D last year, according to data compiled by corporate tracker CEO Score. Samsung's investment far exceeded that of second-ranked Taiwanese semiconductor giant TSMC, which spent 69.4 trillion won. Despite a sharp decline in earnings in 2023 due to a downturn in the chip industry, Samsung Electronics continued to increase investment. Its operating profit fell 84.9 percent on-year to 6.57 trillion won in 2023, but the company invested 88.9 trillion won that year, more than 13 times its operating profit. Industry observers say Samsung's aggressive spending during the semiconductor downturn helped lay the groundwork for the industry upcycle that began gaining momentum last year. "Given the nature of the semiconductor indust

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BYD to debut signature hybrid vehicle technology at Busan Int'l Mobility Show

BYD Korea will showcase its proprietary hybrid vehicle technology at the Busan International Mobility Show 2026, stepping up its campaign to win over consumers in one of Asia’s most competitive auto markets. The Chinese electric vehicle (EV) giant plans to unveil its Dual Mode-intelligent (DM-i) eco-friendly technology at the exhibition, which runs from June 26 to July 5 at the BEXCO convention center. Operating under the theme “The Power of Duality,” the showcase is designed to highlight the company's dual focus on its established commercial vehicle lineup — now in its 10th year in Korea — and its rapidly expanding passenger vehicle division. BYD’s aggressive push into Korea comes as the brand hits a key milestone, recently surpassing 10,000 cumulative vehicle sales in the country. The company noted that the figure represents one of the fastest sales trajectories achieved by a foreign auto brand in Korea. Central to BYD's strategy is its DM-i system, an “electric-first hybrid” platform developed over 18 years that pairs a high-efficiency engine with a high-performance m

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SKT, NTT, Chunghwa Telecom to jointly launch $500 mil. AI fund

SK Telecom said Wednesday it will establish a $500 million artificial intelligence (AI) investment fund with Japan's NTT and Taiwan's Chunghwa Telecom, marking a cross-border push by three of East Asia's largest telecommunications companies to jointly develop the global AI ecosystem. The three companies announced the plan at a joint press conference at NTT's headquarters in the Otemachi business district of Tokyo. The fund, called the IOWN AI Fund — named after NTT's Innovative Optical and Wireless Network initiative — will be managed through a newly incorporated fund management company called Catalight Capital, jointly established by the three telecom companies and based across Silicon Valley and East Asia. The fund is expected to reach $500 million in total commitments and will target startups and technology companies in North America, Asia and Europe across five areas: AI data center infrastructure, such as power efficiency optimization and liquid cooling; AI semiconductors, including accelerators, graphics processing units and neural processing units; AI service applications in

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Xi thanks Kim for 'fruitful' summit: KCNA

North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has received a letter from Chinese President Xi Jinping thanking him for "fruitful" summit talks and warm hospitality, Pyongyang's state media reported Wednesday. In the letter, Xi said the two leaders had exchanged views "in-depth" and reached "important common understanding" on issues of shared concerns that he said added "new substance" to relations between their countries, according to the report by the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA). Describing the relationship as having entered "a new historical journey," Xi said he was ready to work with Kim to consolidate and develop ties and advance the socialist cause of both countries. Xi returned to Beijing the previous day after his two-day state visit to Pyongyang, his first trip to the North in nearly seven years. Kim and Xi pledged to deepen and expand exchanges across politics, economy, culture and science, and to step up high-level contacts between the two sides. Neither side, however, made any mention of North Korea's nuclear program or the security situation on the Korean Peninsula.

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Lee arrives in Brussels for summits with Belgian, EU leaders

BRUSSELS — President Lee Jae Myung arrived in Brussels on Tuesday as part of his 10-day trip that will later take him to Italy before attending the Group of Seven (G7) summit in France. As Lee, arm in arm with first lady Kim Hea Kyung, descended from the presidential airplane at Melsbroek Air Base just northeast of Brussels, a senior protocol official from the Belgian foreign ministry welcomed the couple to Belgium in the name of King Philippe. Shortly after his arrival, Lee met with members of the South Korean community in Belgium, pledging support for South Korean nationals and descendants of Koreans. "South Korea will provide assistance to help you achieve your goals, including through policies," Lee said. Above all, the most significant assistance will be enhancing the national stature of the home country, he noted. Belgium is home to around 5,000 South Korean nationals and Korean descendants, according to the president.On Wednesday, the president will hold bilateral talks with Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever and make a courtesy call on King Philippe. During the meetings, Lee is

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S. Korea looking to take care of business in opener vs. Czechia

ZAPOPAN, Mexico — South Korean players and coaches have long talked about the importance of winning the first match at this year's FIFA World Cup, stressing how taking care of business from the get-go will set the tone for the rest of the way. That important first match is now here, and it's now time for the Taegeuk Warriors to walk the walk. South Korea and Czechia will begin their Group A play at Estadio Guadalajara at 8 p.m. Thursday (local time), or 11 a.m. Friday (Korean time). South Korea will be playing in their 11th consecutive World Cup, while Czechia's previous World Cup appearance came in 2006. The two countries last met in a friendly in June 2016 — so long ago that only two South Korean players from that day, Son Heung-min and Lee Jae-sung, are still with the national team. For the Czechs, Vladimir Darida is the only returnee from 10 years ago. With the tournament having been expanded from 32 to 48 nations, the top two teams from each of the 12 groups and the eight best third-place nations will progress to the knockout stage of 32. The path to the knockout phase has widene

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US, Iran launch airstrikes after Trump blames Tehran for downing Army helicopter

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — The U.S. military launched airstrikes and Iran retaliated Wednesday following the crash of an Army helicopter near the Strait of Hormuz that U.S. President Donald Trump blamed on the Islamic Republic. Iran launched attacks in Bahrain and Kuwait, which both sounded alerts and fired air defenses in response. Iran also said it targeted an air base in Jordan hosting U.S. forces, which was not immediately acknowledged either by American or Jordanian officials. Since the U.S. and Israel began striking Iran on Feb. 28, the war has shaken the global economy, driven up energy prices around the world and made many basics, including food, more expensive. Officials have been unable to turn the April ceasefire into a deal to permanently end the conflict, particularly as Israel intensifies and expands its military campaign in Lebanon against the Iranian-backed militia Hezbollah. Strikes by US and Iran shake the Mideast Fighter jets from the U.S. Air Force and Navy conducted the strikes in Iran, the U.S. military's Central Command said, targeting “air defense, ground co

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Korean American author explores identity, memory through cross-cultural lens

For nearly five decades, Nicole Ochongae Conrad has lived between cultures, and that experience — of belonging fully to neither Korea nor America while being shaped by both — became the foundation of a career in photography, education and cultural exchange. Now, those experiences are captured in “An Artistic Journey,” a recently published collection of photography, personal essays and cultural narratives exploring identity, memory and diaspora. “Being Korean American is not only about preserving our roots but also about sharing them with others,” Conrad said in a written interview with The Korea Times. “For me, being Korean American means serving as a bridge between cultures — honoring my heritage while fostering understanding, connection and mutual respect in an increasingly interconnected world.” Conrad, who earned both her Bachelor of Fine Arts and Master of Fine Arts degrees from Arizona State University, has built a career spanning education, photography and cultural exchange. She later served as a professor of fine art and humanities at Central Texas College and T

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Caregiver tragedy: Son sentenced to 7 years for killing bedridden mother

A man in his 40s drove toward Paldang Dam, just east of Seoul, on March 3, 2025, with his 86-year-old father and his 82-year-old mother, who had spent years bedridden. Late spring snow fell silently outside the car. Wrapped in thick clothes, his mother sat in the back seat and stared at the gray sky. She said nothing as the father and son spoke quietly in the front. It was the family’s last trip together. The next morning, at about 10:30, the mother died in bed inside an apartment in Goyang, just northwest of Seoul. She had eaten breakfast prepared by her husband, then took a sleeping pill given to her by her son and fell asleep. The National Forensic Service later found that she died of strangulation. That afternoon, the son jumped into the Han River. A passerby reported him, and emergency responders pulled him from the water. Dazed after the rescue, he said, “My mom asked me to kill her ... so I killed her.” Eleven years earlier, his mother collapsed from a brain hemorrhage. The son had been looking for work, but after that his life revolved entirely around her care. As the thir

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S. Korea, US align on nuclear submarines as Seoul steps up peninsula defense

South Korea and the United States reached a shared understanding during last week's bilateral talks that Seoul's future nuclear-powered submarines will both bolster the security framework on the Korean Peninsula and benefit the broader alliance, the foreign ministry said Tuesday. “We continued the discussions based on the understanding that the submarines will be built in South Korea and the U.S. side didn’t elaborate further,” a foreign ministry official said, adding that the U.S. delegation did not link the submarine issue to the transfer of wartime operational control (OPCON), another critical area of focus for the two allies. The remarks came a week after the kickoff meetings in Seoul on June 2 and 3, aiming at implementing security and economic agreements outlined in the joint fact sheet published in November 2025, following the October 2025 summit between President Lee Jae Myung and U.S. President Donald Trump. The meetings were led on the Korean side by First Vice Foreign Minister Park Yoon-joo and on the U.S. side by Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs Allison

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Korea to put counselors in every school in teen suicide prevention push

Professional counselors will be deployed to every school in Korea and school principals will be able to arrange counseling and treatment without parental consent under a sweeping pangovernment plan to curb teen suicide announced Tuesday amid a rise in youth deaths and mental health problems in recent years. The plan involves 15 ministries and government agencies and targets a reduction in the youth suicide rate from eight per 100,000 people in 2024 to 6.5 by 2030 and 4.2 by 2035 — back to levels last seen in 2015. Officials say such a broad, cross-ministry approach is needed because teen suicide is often driven by strong impulsivity and a complex mix of causes, from academic and career pressures to family conflict, harmful online content and media influence, which cannot be addressed by a single institution. "Teen suicide is not an issue that can be resolved simply by focusing on an individual’s mental and emotional well-being or on the efforts of school communities alone. It is a challenge that demands a collective response and sense of responsibility from everyone who shapes the e

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2026 local elections

Protest over ballot shortage continues for 5th day

Protest over ballot shortage continues for 5th day

Protesters continued to rally outside a vote-counting facility in Seoul for the fifth day Tuesday, demanding a re-run of last week's local elections over ballot shortages at some polling stations. As of 10 a.m., some 200 protesters surrounded SK Olympic Handball Gymnasium in Songpa Ward, according to an unofficial police estimate. The number was sharply down from about 2,000 on Monday afternoon. Tens of thousands of people had amassed at the stadium over the weekend to protest the ballot shortages and block election officials from removing ballot boxes. The lack of ballot papers temporarily suspended voting at 26 polling stations nationwide on Wednesday, according to the National Election Commission (NEC). While the protests over the weekend had largely focused on demanding a new election, protesters claiming electoral fraud could be spotted Tuesday, with signs that read, "Stop the steal." Under the election law, a petition must be made to the election watchdog to invalidate a local election and run a new election. If the election watchdog rejects the petition, a lawsuit can be filed in c

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Editor's Pick

Why are Korean engineering prodigies flocking to Chinese universities?

Why are Korean engineering prodigies flocking to Chinese universities?

Kim Seung-hyun, 17, still remembers the moment he decided to become a robotics engineer. It was while watching a demonstration video of a “wearable robot” developed by the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST). In the video, a researcher paralyzed from the waist down slowly stood up from his wheelchair and walked with the help of the robot, which enhanced the wearer’s muscle strength. His eyes fixed on the screen, Kim watched the video over and over again. At that moment, he decided to become a robotics engineer. His childhood as an ardent fan of “Gundam,” the Japanese animation franchise featuring giant robots, also helped. Last year, after sweeping science Olympiads, Kim became an intern at KAIST. He was deciding where to apply for college: KAIST, Seoul National University or perhaps an engineering school in the United States. Then his supervising professor, Lee Pil-seung, made a suggestion Kim had never imagined. “Seung-hyun, have you ever seriously considered engineering schools in China?” For Kim, it was a surreal moment. Did a KAIST professor, from

9 MIN READ

Life in Korea

Riverside fan zone to bring World Cup spirit to Seoul

Riverside fan zone to bring World Cup spirit to Seoul

The Seoul Metropolitan Government will launch a World Cup-themed fan zone at Ttukseom Hangang Park on Friday, providing a dedicated space for residents to rally behind the Korean national football team. Running through June 28, the event coincides with the 2026 FIFA World Cup, held across the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Dubbed the "Hangang Play Place World Cup Pop-up," the fan zone will take over the park’s multipurpose indoor cultural venue. The facility is one of several riverside spaces along the capital's central waterway managed by the city’s Future Hangang Headquarters. Programming will anchor on Korea’s three group stage matches. Fans can view live broadcasts on a large indoor LED screen during the scheduled games: Friday’s opener against the Czech Republic at 11 a.m., a June 19 matchup with Mexico at 10 a.m. and a June 25 clash against South Africa at 10 a.m. While attendance is open to the general public, reserved seating for up to 100 people per match is available via advance registration. Those who secure a spot via the event poster's QR code will receive campi

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Lifestyle

Seoul Real Book Fair launches as alternative to Seoul Int'l Book Fair

As Seoul’s popular “text hip” culture fuels record demand for book fairs, a group of independent publishers is launching an alternative event to challenge Korea’s largest literary festival scheduled for later this month. Seoul International Book Fair (SIBF) is slated for June 24 through 28 at Coex in southern Seoul, while Seoul Real Book Fair will take place at Nodeul Lounge on Nodeul Island in Seoul from June 25 to 28. The alternative fair was born from mounting frustration among small and midsized publishers who have been unable to secure booths at SIBF despite the event’s surging popularity. “In recent years, SIBF has effectively become the name of a company with a handful of major shareholders, instead of a public festival cultivated by Korean readers and publishers for the past 50 years,” the organizing committee wrote on Instagram, criticizing SIBF for what they described as “privatization." The committee argues that the marginalization of independent publishers began in 2024 with the establishment of Seoul International Book Fair Inc. The event also dropped conside

2 MIN READ
Seoul Real Book Fair launches as alternative to Seoul Int'l Book Fair

K-Culture

'Teach You a Lesson' debuts atop Netflix's weekly non-English chart

The school drama series "Teach You a Lesson" released last week hit No. 1 on Netflix's non-English show chart, while several other Korean shows also landed in the top 10, the streaming platform said Wednesday. "Teach You a Lesson," released on Friday, garnered 6.4 million views for the week ending Sunday, according to Netflix. It ranked in the top 10 in 48 countries and regions, including Korea, Singapore, Turkey and Egypt. Based on the webtoon "Get Schooled," the action-packed series follows a team of inspectors at the fictional Education Rights Protection Bureau, which receives full-fledged support from Education Minister Choi Gang-seok, played by Lee Sung-min. Under Choi's leadership, who believes the bureau exists "not to fight students but to fight monsters," the inspectors — played by Kim Mu-yeol, Jin Ki-joo and Pyo Ji-hoon (also known as P.O. of K-pop boy group Block B) — set out to teach bullies a lesson. Other Korean shows also performed strongly, with four other titles ranking in the weekly top 10. The drama series "My Royal Nemesis," "The Wonderfools" and "Sold Out on You,"

1 MIN READ
'Teach You a Lesson' debuts atop Netflix's weekly non-English chart

Celebrities

Fans stunned as Girls' Generation member Sooyoung and Jung Kyung-ho end 14-year relationship

One of South Korea's longest-running celebrity couples has called it quits. Girls' Generation member and actress Sooyoung and actor Jung Kyung-ho have ended their relationship after more than a decade together, their agency confirmed Tuesday. "That is true. Sooyoung and Jung Kyung-ho recently broke up," an official from Sooyoung's agency, Saram Entertainment, told Xportsnews. The news comes after online speculation gained traction when fans noticed that the two stars no longer appeared to follow each other's social media accounts. As of Tuesday, neither Sooyoung nor Jung could be found on the other's following list, fueling breakup rumors across online communities and social media platforms. Many fans expressed surprise at the news, with some saying they were shocked because the couple had long been regarded as one of the entertainment industry's most stable and enduring relationships. Sooyoung, a member of the iconic K-pop girl group Girls' Generation, and Jung Kyung-ho, known for hit dramas including “Hospital Playlist” and “Crash Course in Romance,” began dating in September 20

1 MIN READ
Fans stunned as Girls' Generation member Sooyoung and Jung Kyung-ho end 14-year relationship

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Opinion

Top 10 Stories

  1. US, Iran launch airstrikes after Trump blames Tehran for downing Army helicopter

  2. Son Ye-jin responds with grace as style sparks debate

  3. SK hynix tops job seekers' wish list amid semiconductor boom

  4. Why are Korean engineering prodigies flocking to Chinese universities?

  5. FORUM Korea urged to navigate fractured global economy with AI transformation

  6. Caregiver tragedy: Son sentenced to 7 years for killing bedridden mother

  7. Financial authorities to launch probe into possible unfair trading in FX market

  8. Korea to put counselors in every school in teen suicide prevention push

  9. Gangnam District to host riverside picnic concert with car-free street festival

  10. Lee arrives in Brussels for summits with Belgian, EU leaders

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