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COVER STORY Lee caught in Hormuz deployment dilemma

President Lee Jae Myung is confronting a major dilemma over whether to deploy troops to the Strait of Hormuz, with the prolonged crisis in the Middle East leaving him caught between conflicting national interests with little room for compromise. The United States, Korea's most important security ally, is intensifying pressure on Seoul to make a military contribution to U.S.-led operations as its war with Iran drags on. Making a military contribution may satisfy Washington and could lead to progress on other bilateral security and economic issues, but Tehran has warned that any Korean military involvement, including noncombat support, will have “serious consequences.” In addition, deployment could also trigger a strong domestic backlash, especially from liberal voters who form the backbone of support for Lee and the ruling Democratic Party of Korea (DPK). On the other hand, refusing to join the war could invite retaliatory measures from Washington and complicate pending issues such as tariff negotiations, which could also affect domestic politics. “The dilemma goes to the heart of w

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Smilegate founder ordered to give wife $1.8 bil. in divorce settlement

A Seoul court granted a divorce sought by the wife of Smilegate founder Kwon Hyuk-bin, ordering him to transfer shares and cash worth an estimated 2.55 trillion won ($1.8 billion) to her in one of Korea's largest divorce settlements. The Seoul Family Court on Wednesday granted the divorce petition filed by Kwon's wife, identified by her surname Lee. However, the court rejected her claim for damages. Instead, the court set the division of marital assets at 35 percent for Lee and 65 percent for Kwon. Under the ruling, Kwon must transfer to Lee 35 percent of his shareholdings, valued at about 7.10 trillion won in total. The shares to be transferred are worth approximately 2.49 trillion won. He was also ordered to pay her 65 billion won in cash, bringing the total value of the settlement to about 2.55 trillion won. The court said the marriage had broken down beyond repair after considering the couple's prolonged conflicts, how those disputes intensified and the possibility of restoring their relationship. It found that both parties bore equal responsibility for the breakdown of the marriage.

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SK chairman agrees to pay $524.3 mil. in property division in divorce case

SK Chairman Chey Tae-won, who appealed a high court retrial ruling ordering him to pay 944 billion won ($706.6 million) in property division to his ex-wife, agreed to pay the 700 billion won ($524.3 million) portion of the ruling and filed to contest only the remaining 244 billion won in the appeal. According to sources on Wednesday, Chey’s legal representatives filed an application with the Seoul High Court on Aug. 31 to amend the scope of his appeal. In the filing, Chey’s side reduced the scope of the appeal to 244 billion won, saying it decided to accept 700 billion won “for the greater cause of bringing the prolonged legal battle to a prompt resolution.” It continued that the remaining amount has issues in legal interpretation that should still be contested. The renewed appeal is expected to focus on whether Chey’s SK Group shares should be included in the marital property subject to division and whether there were legal errors in how the division ratio and amount were calculated. The Supreme Court will look into these factors within the scope of the 244 billion won, Since

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KOSPI reclaims 7,000 as chip gains offset oil price worries

The benchmark KOSPI reclaimed the 7,000 mark Wednesday, with chip stocks leading the rally despite lingering concerns over escalating tensions in the Middle East and rising oil prices. It marked the first close above 7,000 since July 23. The KOSPI closed at 7,051.64, up 1.4 percent from the previous session. The index opened 18.35 points, or 0.26 percent, higher at 6,972.87 and extended its gains throughout the session. Institutional investors were net buyers, purchasing 942 billion won ($705 million) worth of shares, while retail investors and foreign investors were net sellers, offloading 2.288 trillion won and 435.1 billion won, respectively. Market bellwethers showed mixed performances, with SK hynix rising 3.51 percent to close at 1,856,000 won, while Samsung Electronics was unchanged at 269,500 won. The KOSPI's advance came despite a weaker session on Wall Street overnight. The Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq all closed lower as renewed tensions in the Middle East and higher oil prices weighed on investor sentiment. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index bucked the trend, rising more than 1 pe

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Rival parties clash over Cabinet reshuffle, constitutional revision at interpellation session

The National Assembly began four days of interpellation sessions Wednesday, with the ruling and opposition parties clashing over President Lee Jae Myung's recent Cabinet reshuffle and other contentious issues. During the session, the main opposition People Power Party (PPP) stepped up its criticism of Lee's pick of Justice Minister nominee Kim Seung-won and Gender Equality Minister nominee Yong Hye-in. "We are witnessing a personnel fiasco that is beyond what anyone can reasonably accept," PPP Rep. Na Kyung-won said. Rep. Yun Jae-ok called for the nominees to be dropped and replaced with new candidates, slamming the government for carrying out a Cabinet reshuffle that is not aligned with public sentiment. Kim, a two-term lawmaker, is accused of illegally lobbying for a COVID-19 treatment in 2021. He has also faced criticism from the PPP over his involvement in a group of ruling party lawmakers calling for dropping Lee's criminal indictments. Yong faces criticism over her decision to keep her National Assembly seat even after being appointed to the Cabinet position. The ruling Democratic Pa

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AI agents take on bigger share of work at Korean firms: OpenAI

OpenAI said artificial intelligence (AI) agents are taking on more complex work at companies in Korea as use of its workplace and coding tools surges and businesses deploy AI across research, coding and other workplace tasks rather than limiting its use to chatbots. OpenAI Korea General Manager Kim Kyoung-hoon shared that the number of users at local companies and institutions using its ChatGPT Enterprise has increased about 28-fold over the past year. “Previously, even when we assigned work to AI, there was a lot of human intervention or human review, but I think we are now entering an era in which we can trust AI more and entrust it with more difficult tasks,” Kim said during a press conference Wednesday to mark the first anniversary of the AI company’s Korean office in Seoul. He said the weekly active users of ChatGPT Work and the coding agent Codex increased about 14 times in the six months since this March. In August, Work and Codex accounted for 64 percent of output tokens generated by Korean users across ChatGPT’s products, despite having a smaller user base than the stan

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Korea Exchange to extend trading until 8 pm

The Korea Exchange (KRX) will launch an after-market trading session on Sept. 14, allowing investors to trade stocks in real time until 8 p.m. after the regular market close. The move is aimed at expanding trading opportunities for domestic investors and responding to moves by major U.S. exchanges to extend trading hours, the bourse operator said Wednesday. Under the current system, which will be abolished, after-hours trades are executed at 10-minute intervals using a single price auction mechanism between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. The market will shift to continuous trading between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m., as in the regular session, with trades executed in real time whenever buy and sell orders match. In consideration of potential market volatility, exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and exchange-traded notes (ETNs) will initially be excluded from trading. The KRX plans to review whether to allow trading in ETFs and ETNs after assessing market stability and liquidity. Only limit orders will be allowed, while market orders will not be accepted. The same daily price limits as during the regular session —

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InterviewSocial media bans alone won't protect children, Korea's youth agency chief says

As governments around the world move to restrict children’s access to social media and smartphones, the head of Korea’s leading youth affairs agency says blanket age-based bans should not be the centerpiece of youth protection in the digital and artificial intelligence (AI) era. Kim Jin-sang, who became president of the Korea Youth Work Agency (KYWA) last month, said stronger safeguards and greater platform accountability are essential. But he believes the more fundamental solution is helping young people manage risks and make responsible choices for themselves. “Restrictions alone cannot solve young people’s digital problems,” Kim told The Korea Times in a recent interview. “We must equip them with the ability to assess information and risks for themselves, manage their digital use, critically assess algorithms and online content and act responsibly.” His remarks come amid intensifying global debate over how to protect young children online. Last year, Australia became the first country to require major social media platforms to prevent users under 16 from creating or mai

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'The Scandal' unleashes forbidden passion in reimagined Joseon

High-society secrets and forbidden passion collide in "The Scandal," Netflix’s bold Joseon-era reimagining of the classic 1782 novel "Dangerous Liaisons." Helmed by acclaimed director Jung Ji-woo, best known for films "Happy End" (1999) and "Eungyo" (2012), the series follows Lady Cho (Son Ye-jin) — a mastermind too extraordinary for the era’s rigid social boundaries — as she orchestrates a perilous wager with the ultimate playboy, Cho Won (Ji Chang-wook). When an innocent woman, Hui-yeon (Nana), becomes the target of their bet, a dangerous web of intrigue, rebellion and uncontrollable desire threatens to shatter society’s strictest taboos. "The late Joseon era was far more sophisticated and nuanced than we usually imagine," Jung explained during a press conference at JW Marriott Dongdaemun Square Seoul in Seoul, Wednesday. "I wanted to capture that elegance on screen while exploring the complex, unseen dynamic between Lady Cho and Hui-yeon — a relationship never portrayed quite like this before." The novel was previously brought to life in the hit 2003 film "Untold Scandal,

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Korea Zinc chairman's camp strengthens board control after winning audit committee seat

Korea Zinc Chairman Choi Yun-beom’s camp prevailed in the latest showdown over management control of the zinc smelter against the MBK Partners-Young Poong alliance, Wednesday, securing an audit committee seat that further strengthened its majority on the board. The alliance said it accepted the outcome but stressed that the newly elected board members must remain genuinely independent. “An audit committee member is not a defensive seat for protecting Choi’s control, nor is an independent director a trophy to be claimed by either side,” it said in a statement. “Regardless of who nominated them, all directors must exercise independent judgment and perform their duties in the interests of Korea Zinc and all of its shareholders.” The election was the most closely watched item on the agenda at Wednesday’s extraordinary shareholders’ meeting. Korea Zinc needed to add a second member to its audit committee, a requirement that takes effect Thursday under the revised Commercial Act. The company currently has one such member, Suh Dae-won, who was backed by Choi’s camp last year.

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Young female political party official's visible tattoo sparks debate in Korea

Political controversy surrounding Gender Minister nominee Yong Hye-in has continued, with the Basic Income Party, to which Yong belongs, becoming embroiled in another debate. This time, attention focused on Kim Jin-seo, a deputy spokesperson for the party, after a large tattoo on her arm was captured by cameras during a recent press conference. Online, users debated whether it was appropriate for a politician to reveal a tattoo at an official public event. The controversy arose during a Basic Income Party press conference held Monday at the National Assembly Communication Hall in Yeouido, Seoul. The briefing was intended to address various controversies surrounding the party, including Yong's intention to retain her proportional-representation parliamentary seat while serving as a minister if appointed. The event was attended by Supreme Council members Shin Ji-hye and Noh Seo-young, as well as Kim. However, the content of the press conference was not the only thing that drew attention, as Kim's tattoo also became a subject of discussion. She was wearing a black short-sleeved jacket, with

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Korean football needs good news at the Asian Games

Korean football needs some good news after this year's terrible World Cup. The Asian Games start next week in Japan and it remains to be seen if this is going to be a repeat of what happened in Mexico or something much better. For the men's team, this is not that far behind the World Cup in terms of importance. The multisport event is second only to the Olympics in terms of size and offers a similar perk for the players — success can bring an exemption from Korea's mandatory military service. Win any medal at the Olympics or gold at the Asian Games and you are freed from the 18 to 21 months of military service, apart from a few weeks of basic military training. It is a big deal, especially for football players. No military service means more chances of being picked up by a European football club. For those already in Europe, it means getting better at the game and being offered better contracts. In terms of career, prestige, fame and earnings, not having to return home and play for the army team in the K-League by the time you are 28 makes a big difference. That is why Korea takes the

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Why Jeju Air crash victims' families are taking Boeing to US courts

Families of those killed in the Dec. 29, 2024, Jeju Air crash are turning to U.S. courts to hold Boeing, the manufacturer of the 737-800 involved in the disaster, accountable. The number of victims whose families have joined the lawsuit has recently grown nearly fourfold. A key reason for pursuing the case in the United States is the prospect of obtaining records held by Boeing through the courts. While Korean investigations have focused largely on the embankment supporting the localizer antenna at Muan International Airport, the families want to establish what happened immediately after the bird strike, including how it affected the aircraft and how its safety systems responded. Lawsuit grows from families of 14 victims to 52 The families began pursuing a product liability lawsuit against Boeing in the United States last October through Herrmann Law Group and other lawyers, according to legal sources on Tuesday. Such lawsuits seek compensation for harm caused by defective products. Initially brought by the families of 14 victims, the case now includes families representing 53 victims. Th

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Korea still riding AI investment supercycle, but risks are building

Korea has been one of the clearest winners of the global artificial intelligence (AI) boom, as U.S. hyperscalers pour hundreds of billions of dollars into data centers and computing infrastructure, driving demand for memory chips made by Samsung Electronics and SK hynix. Chipmakers are benefiting from those investments even without having to prove that AI itself can generate adequate returns. For now, the cycle remains firmly in Korea's favor. But the foundations of that boom are becoming more fragile, according to global market participants gathered at the KB Jefferies Korea Conference at the Fairmont Ambassador Seoul, Wednesday. Its durability increasingly depends on capital markets continuing to finance ever-greater AI spending, even as other capital-intensive sectors compete for funding and geopolitical shifts threaten to strengthen Chinese rivals. Those risks are beginning to feature more prominently in investors' calculations. "I don’t think I've ever seen a chart like that in a major market before," said Christopher Wood, global head of equity strategy at Jefferies, referring to

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IBK chief's leadership put to test by fraud accidents, relocation row

Industrial Bank of Korea (IBK) CEO Chang Min-young is facing a test of his leadership amid a series of fraud cases and growing tensions with the bank's labor union over a potential relocation. According to documents obtained by Rep. Shin Dong-wook of the People Power Party from the Financial Supervisory Service (FSS) and IBK on Wednesday, the state-run lender failed to immediately detect a real estate loan fraud case last year, despite receiving a police search warrant detailing the alleged scheme. The Incheon Metropolitan Police Agency sent IBK a search warrant and a request for cooperation on Sept. 24, 2025. The warrant said a real estate developer and brokers had allegedly used falsified sales contracts and down-payment records to obtain 965 million won ($722,000) in loans from the lender. IBK received the warrant but did not immediately recognize the case as financial fraud. The bank only identified it as a fraud case on Oct. 2, after the FSS asked it to confirm the police investigation. Even after reporting the fraud to the regulators, IBK extended an additional 1.9 billion won loan

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Deaf K-pop group Big Ocean returns with 'Love Sign,' most mature release yet

The world's first Deaf idol group, Big Ocean, dropped its digital single "Love Sign" on Wednesday, its first release in about four months.. The trio — PJ, Chanyeon and Jiseok — put the track out on major streaming platforms. The title plays on the idea of star signs and astrology, layering it over the group's identity rooted in sign language. American, British and Korean sign languages appear in the chorus hook, according to Parastar Entertainment. Set to a nu-disco groove with lyrics mostly in English, the single targets listeners abroad. A revival of late-1970s and early-'80s dance music, nu-disco pairs a steady four-on-the-floor beat with funk basslines and synthesizers, and has become a recurring choice for K-pop acts with strong overseas audiences. The agency described the track as the group's most mature work to date, built on "gaze, mood and moments where silence carries the strongest presence" rather than direct declarations. Big Ocean heads to New York Fashion Week next, launching the "Big Ocean × Andy Yu Debut Collection" with designer Andy Yu on Thursday (local time). The

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Kakao Mobility honing self-driving tech to bring robotaxi to everyday use

Kakao Mobility is honing its end-to-end (E2E) self-driving technology to bring self-driving taxis into everyday use in Korea, building on driving data accumulated over the past six months through an ongoing pilot program in Seoul’s bustling Gangnam area. The ride-hailing platform held a press briefing on Wednesday, showcasing its latest progress in self-driving services and outlining its autonomous driving technology and integrated platform strategy. Kakao Mobility formed its autonomous driving team in 2018 and began testing the technology in 2020. In March this year, it launched an autonomous passenger transport service in Seoul’s Gangnam area, operating from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. The service started with two vehicles and expanded to six in August. Kakao Mobility said the fleet has logged more than 13,000 kilometers so far, completed about 2,000 rides and received an average customer rating of 4.97 out of 5. Kakao Mobility’s pilot program seeks to operate a mixture of E2E technology and a rule-based model. A rule-based model divides autonomous driving into separate modules for sensing,

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Korea Times conference to ask universities to find role in AI era

The Korea Times will host a conference titled “Beyond AI: Building human-centered leadership for next era” on Sept. 15, with discussions exploring how universities should redefine education and leadership as artificial intelligence (AI) reshapes society. The conference will take place from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Grand Hall of the Korea Chamber of Commerce and Industry building in Seoul. Beyond adopting new technologies, universities face growing pressure to cultivate the human capabilities necessary in working alongside AI while preparing students for rapidly changing workplaces and societies. Participants will discuss how Korean universities can strengthen their global competitiveness in the AI era, with a focus on human-centered education, research and student experience, as well as university evaluation and growth strategies. Education Minister Choi Kyo-jin will give congratulatory remarks, followed by Kim Hee-jung, chairperson of the National Assembly’s Education Committee, Chinese Ambassador to Korea Dai Bing and British Ambassador to Korea Colin Crooks. Choi Jae-boong, profe

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Editor's Pick

[COVER STORY] Should Korea join Trump's war on Iran?

COVER STORY Should Korea join Trump's war on Iran?

Korea should make a military contribution to international efforts to secure the Strait of Hormuz but limit its role to noncombat missions, experts said, citing the need to manage its alliance with the United States, protect the country’s energy and maritime interests and uphold freedom of navigation. Experts stressed that Korea should avoid direct military confrontation with Iran, ensure that its contribution is not perceived as joining the war and carefully consider the timing of its involvement. “Korea will need to make some contribution, considering its relationship with the U.S.,” said Min Jeong-hun, a professor at the Korea National Diplomatic Academy. “At the same time, Korea has sufficient justification for contributing, given its direct interest in maintaining freedom of navigation and stable energy supplies,” he added, noting that around 60 percent to 70 percent of the country’s crude oil imports pass through the strait. Jang Ji-hyang, a senior research fellow at the Asan Institute for Policy Studies, similarly said participation would be consistent with Korea’s l

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Life in Korea

Gov't to impose partial traffic controls in Seoul for Korea-Central Asia summit

Gov't to impose partial traffic controls in Seoul for Korea-Central Asia summit

The Security and Safety Control Team, formed under the Presidential Security Service, said it will impose partial traffic controls in central Seoul on Sept. 16 to ensure the smooth running of the first Korea-Central Asia Summit and the safety of visiting heads of state. Sowol-ro, the road used most by the visiting leaders' motorcades, will see all lanes in both directions briefly and repeatedly closed roughly six to seven times between noon and 9 p.m. that day. Traffic in some lanes around Euljiro 1-ga, near the summit venue, will also be restricted before and after the meeting. Ahead of the event, the security team held a traffic coordination meeting with the foreign ministry's preparatory task force, the Seoul Metropolitan Government, the Seoul Metropolitan Police Agency and the Korea Road Traffic Authority to work out measures aimed at minimizing disruption for residents and to coordinate how the public would be informed. Starting Thursday, the team plans to post traffic control notices on the KT Building's Gwanghwamun Square screen, the Seoul City Hall electronic display and the Pre

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Lifestyle

Korea Heritage Service designates 16th-century temple hall in Geumsan as Treasure

The Korea Heritage Service has designated the Daegwangjeon Hall of Sinansa Temple in Geumsan County, South Chungcheong Province, as a Treasure, one of the country's state heritage designations just below National Treasure. No written record establishes exactly when the hall, the temple's main worship building, was first built. But a ridge-beam inscription discovered during dismantling repairs in 2007 recorded a 1638 reconstruction and an 1840 renovation. Later, in 2023, tree-ring dating of key wooden members found several dated to 1583, scientifically confirming the hall was originally built in the 16th century. The hall features a "dapo" bracket style — in which bracket sets supporting the roof's weight are placed both atop the columns and between them, rather than only atop the columns — combined with a gable roof, a design in which the roof slopes only at the front and back. The agency said placing bracket sets on the building's sides and corners despite its gable-roof design is a distinctive feature reflecting 16th-century construction techniques. Other elements considered signs

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Korea Heritage Service designates 16th-century temple hall in Geumsan as Treasure

K-Culture

'Mousetrap' tops Netflix's weekly non-English TV chart

The Korean suspense thriller "Mousetrap" reigned atop Netflix's non-English TV series chart in its second week of release, the streaming platform said Wednesday. The Netflix original series, starring Ryu Jun-yeol and Sul Kyung-gu, accumulated 4.4 million views during the latest tracking week ending Sunday, according to Netflix. It reached the top 10 in 45 countries and ranked No. 1 in four of them — Korea, Bangladesh, Malaysia and Pakistan. Based on the webtoon "Field Mouse," it follows Moon-jae (Ryu), a reclusive writer who finds himself robbed of his identity and becomes embroiled in a high-stakes hunt to track down the "rat" that seems to know him even better than he knows himself. Three other Korean shows also landed on the weekly chart. "Four Hands, Two Sonatas," a tvN drama that portrays the friendship and growth of students studying classical music in an arts high school, debuted at No. 5 with 2 million views. The Netflix romance drama "Our Sticky Love" came in at No. 7 with 1.5 million views, extending its stay on the chart to the fifth consecutive week. "Spooky in Love," a remake

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'Mousetrap' tops Netflix's weekly non-English TV chart

Celebrities

Seventeen's DK embarks on Army duty after heartfelt message to fans

Seventeen member DK begins his military service Tuesday, becoming the sixth member of the group to enlist. His agency, Pledis Entertainment, announced Tuesday that the singer is entering an Army training center and is scheduled for discharge in March 2028. He is expected to enter quietly without a separate event, out of consideration for other recruits and their families. The day before, DK held a livestream on a fan platform to bid fans farewell, repeatedly touching his hair as if still getting used to how short it was. “My head looks so round now,” the singer said through tears. “I turned on the livestream to tell you I’d serve well and come back, but I don’t know why I’m crying.” “I think I’m tearing up because it’s starting to feel real. It’s not that I’m afraid of enlisting,” he added. “I think I’m going to miss you all a lot.” In July, all 13 members of Seventeen, which debuted in 2015, renewed their contracts with Pledis Entertainment for a second time, reaffirming their commitment to staying together. “The 13 of us decided to stay together because

1 MIN READ
Seventeen's DK embarks on Army duty after heartfelt message to fans

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Opinion

Top 10 Stories

  1. US official says Strait of Hormuz 'completely open, controlled by US' amid Seoul weighing deployment

  2. Soaring dining costs, wellness culture are reshaping lunch in Korea

  3. Korea sees rise in couples with older wives

  4. Lee, Macron back Hormuz cooperation, stress 'peaceful' multinational mission

  5. G-Dragon to front McDonald's campaign across 13 Asian markets

  6. Smilegate founder ordered to give wife $1.8 bil. in divorce settlement

  7. Iran retaliates against US allies after its oil tankers destroyed

  8. Xi, Putin pledge closer 'strategic' ties with N. Korea in founding anniv. messages

  9. Defense ministry confirms Hormuz assessment mission, denies US set Nov. deadline

  10. Gov't to spend extra $67.2 mil. on food discounts ahead of Chuseok

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