Husband-and-wife team gear up for release of 'No Rules Tonight'
Kim Hyun Sook hadn’t dreamed of authoring a book.
Korea Times Copyediting Reporter
Jon Dunbar is a copy editor at The Korea Times, as well as editor of the Foreign Community page and curator of the Korea Times Archive. If you have suggestions for possible articles, or wish to contribute articles yourself, contact jdunbar@koreatimes.co.kr.
Kim Hyun Sook hadn’t dreamed of authoring a book.
The Japanese instrumental band MYY. is returning for its second Korea tour this weekend.
This is the third part in a series intended to raise awareness of Korea's elusive live music scene and help more people find it.
A new art exhibition at downtown Seoul's Eulji Space takes visitors into the winter wonderland inside the mind of Ethiopian "photo patternist" Bereket Alemayehu.
The local punk label World Domination, Inc. (WDI) has released devastating news: IT'S A FEST! (IAF!), its beach music festival, held last year and in 2019 on Incheon's Hanagae Beach, will not be proceeding as planned. Instead, it will be moved to indoor venues in Seoul, where it will be held under the subtitle "Escape to Sinchon."
There's still almost half a year to wait until the release of "No Rules Tonight" by Kim Hyun Sook and Ryan Estrada on Oct. 1. But anyone in Busan will be able to get a sneak peek of the art at the Busan Global Webtoon Center this Saturday.
American linguist and writer Robert Fouser's semi-regular visits to Korea have become a high point for the Korean studies academic community. The independent academic, known for his advocacy of traditional architecture preservation, urban history and Korean language pedagogy, tends to visit Korea at least a couple times a year, during which he participates in various events such as lectures, book talks and walking tours, which may be held in either English or Korean.
Two members of the Royal Asiatic Society (RAS) of Great Britain and Ireland are in Korea this week to give a lecture for Asian studies enthusiasts in Seoul.
This is the second part in a series intended to raise awareness of Korea's elusive live music scene and help more people find it.
Poor communication, oversight, accountability and responsibilities led to the failures behind the organization and execution of last year's World Scout Jamboree in Korea, according to a report authored by an independent review panel of Scouting leaders from around the world, and released April 16.