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 Donation for disabled children: MetLife Korea Foundation Chairman Stuart B. Solomon, left, gives a donation to Sinwon Welfare Foundation Vice Chairperson Kim Young-mi at the donation ceremony held in southern Seoul, Friday. The foundation set up by MetLife Korea donated 300 million won to 22 organizations that help physically challenged children at the ceremony. / Courtesy of MetLife |
1 | Revised Japanese textbooks distort wartime forced labor, catching Korea off guard |
2 | Clock ticks for China's massive repatriation of N. Korean defectors |
3 | Ramsar wetland in Han River cleaned up for protected birdlife |
4 | CJ CheilJedang sees chicken as next big seller after frozen dumpling |
5 | Gold price nears all-time high amid financial jitters |
6 | BMW launches new XM |
7 | Civic groups in Gwangju await meeting with Chun Doo-hwan's grandson |
8 | North Korea unveils tactical nuclear warhead |
9 | Jeju seaways get busy with cruise ships, new trade route to Qingdao |
10 | 2024 budget to focus on tackling low birthrate |
1 | Will April releases revive Korean cinema? Films to look out for in April |
2 | Dreams come true: TXT mesmerizes 21,000 fans at KSPO Dome |
3 | 'My ID is Gangnam Beauty' to be adapted into live action series in Thailand |
4![[INTERVIEW] Choi Min-sik, Lee Dong-hwi on creating Korean-style noir with 'Big Bet'](https://img.koreatimes.co.kr/upload/thumbnailV2/8b795a8f6b42492db4e8fdc47e9abd8d.jpg/dims/resize/178/optimize) | INTERVIEWChoi Min-sik, Lee Dong-hwi on creating Korean-style noir with 'Big Bet' |
5 | Ra Mi-ran, Lee Re to lead fantasy drama 'The Mysterious Candy Store' |
