In January, both the Republic of Korea and the United States lifted travel bans on HIV-positive people. But does it mean the same thing in both countries? Michael Solis suggests not... (Michael Solis)
Bundled up against a temperature of 3°F, survivors of Japanese military sexual slavery, also known as the "comfort women," gathered on Jan. 13 for their 900th weekly protest... (Michael Solis)
In order to transform the nuclear energy debate framed in 1970s into that of the 21st century, there is no reason that the U.S. can't communicate better with South Korea, its major ally in Northeast A... (Lee Byong-Chol)
Australians, North Americans, and European's interest in Korea's dynamic present and promising future that stimulates curiosity about its tumultuous history, says Leonid Petrov, writing from Australia... (Leonid Petrov)
Google's famed front page is optimized for sequential online search. In contrast, the implicit message embedded in the design of Korean portals seems to be that you will surf but spatially, like scann... (Jean K. Min)
Citizen reporter Jean K. Min describes how a visit to an ancient trail in Europe inspired a fast-growing tourist destination on Korea's Jeju Island.... (Jean K. Min)
In light of Korea's E-2 visa restrictions making HIV-testing mandatory for foreign instructors in Korea, two women have stood up against policies that they believe discriminatory. ... (Michael Solis)
With the explosion of single homes, Korea is going through a seismic social change that will have more fundamental implication in the future of the country.... (Jean K. Min)
To this day, Korea remains one of seven countries that uphold the most rigid forms of HIV-related travel restrictions. However a case now before the Constitutional Court may help to change those rules... (Michael Solis)
What Koreans need now is not so much be the Web of immediacy, optimized for the instant gratification, as the Web of accountability and credibility, verified over months and years.... (Jean K. Min)