Korea Times Business Reporter
Kang Seung-woo is the Business Desk editor at The Korea Times. Prior to this position, he covered politics, national affairs, finance and sports.
Park Ji-young holds a trophy after winning the MEDIHEAL-Hankook Ilbo Championship at Club 72 Country Club in Incheon, Sunday. It was her first victory of the season and the second of the event. Korea Times photo by Shim Hyun-chul
Lee Jae-myung, third from left, chairman of the main opposition Democratic Party of Korea, and Won Hee-ryong, fourth from left, attend church on Easter in Incheon, Sunday. Lee and Won are vying for a seat in Incheon's Gyeyang-B constituency in the upcoming general elections on April 10. Joint Press Corps
A family of four waves at Seoul Station, Thursday, before departing for their hometown as Korea's annual exodus for the Lunar New Year holiday begins. The holiday, which runs from Friday to Monday is a time for family reunions, with Koreans traditionally offering a ritual feast to their ancestors. Yonhap
As the specter of a second Donald Trump presidency looms large, the world scrambles to brace for his possible return to the White House. South Korea is no exception as it too must prepare for Trump 2.0.
Brazilian curlers participating in the Gangwon Winter Youth Olympics pose at Gangneung Curling Centre in Gangneung, Gangwon Province, Thursday, on the eve of the youth winter multi-sports event. The Games take place in Gangneung and other towns of the province until Feb. 1, with some 1,803 athletes from 79 nations competing. Yonhap
People crowd the popular tourist market of Myeong-dong in central Seoul on Christmas Eve, Sunday. The Korea Meteorological Administration forecasts 5 centimeters of snow across the country for Monday. Korea Times photo by Koh Young-kwon
A total of 47 members of the Philippine House of Representatives have signed the Sunfull Internet Peace Movement, according to the Sunfull Foundation, Thursday. Launched in 2007, the movement calls for a stop to cyberbullying, hate speech and human rights violations on the internet.
Soldiers of the U.S. Army's 210th Artillery Brigade transport coal briquettes to impoverished residents in Dongducheon, Gyeonggi Province, Wednesday. A total of 130 service members participated in delivering 2,500 coal briquettes, which are still used for heating outdated Korean homes. Yonhap