Seoul, South Korea-based Andrew Salmon, Asia Editor at The Washington Times. brings two decades of journalistic experience to the position. Before joining The Washington Times, he was Northeast Asia Editor of Hong Kong-based Asia Times. Andrew’s reporting previously appeared in The Daily Telegraph, Forbes, The International Herald Tribune, The South China Morning Post, The Times and The Washington Times. He has made television appearances on Arirang TV, CNN and France24. He can be reached at asalmon@washingtontimes.com.
South Korea's Democratic Party will maintain the nation's alliances with the U.S. and Japan and will not tilt toward China if it wins the June 3 presidential election, a leader of the liberal party says.
North Korea finally confirmed Monday that it had sent troops to fight in Russia's Kursk area, after the Kremlin broke its silence on the issue on Saturday.
India on Thursday accused two Pakistanis of being involved in a murderous terrorist attack, escalating already sky-high tensions along one of the world's most heavily militarized borders.
Chinese President Xi Jinping wrapped up a three-nation tour of Southeast Asia Friday, urging intra-Asian fraternity and promoting Beijing's far-flung trade, investment and security strategies in Vietnam, Malaysia and Cambodia as the region quakes under threatened U.S. tariffs.
An ambitious new international body created to tackle global problems, the Inter-Parliamentary Speakers' Conference, was launched Saturday with a ceremony at the South Korean National Assembly in Seoul.
Three problem-solvers who are creatively and successfully tackling some of the world's biggest challenges were awarded the sixth Sunhak Peace Prize in Seoul on Friday.
North Korea's Kim Jong-un wants payback from Vladimir Putin for his troops' sacrifices in Russia's war against Ukraine -- something Moscow is moving belatedly to address, a leading expert said Tuesday.
South Korea's Constitutional Court has announced a ruling on the impeachment case against President Yoon Suk Yeol will be handed down at 11 a.m. local time Friday.
Stocks in auto export powerhouses Japan and South Korea both plunged Monday in anticipation of stiff new tariffs on Asian goods imported into the U.S. that are set to go into effect Wednesday.
North Korean leader Kim Jong-un oversaw high-tech military developments on Wednesday and Thursday, as his huge, but old-fashioned, armed forces continue to climb the value chain.
South Korea's attention is shifting from the presidential impeachment crisis to an emergency that has killed 24 and is threatening one of the nation's top heritage sites.
South Korea's firebrand opposition leader, Lee Jae-myung, was legally cleared of wrongdoings Wednesday, clearing one hurdle to a potential bid for the nation's presidency.
A District Court in Tokyo ordered the Unification Church's operations in Japan to be dissolved on Tuesday in a move likely to ignite a major appeals battle and trigger condemnation from religious freedom advocates around the world.
Japan launched a new joint command structure for the country's armed forces Monday that is designed to address decades of inter-service rivalries and communications failures.
Prime Minister and acting President Han Duck-soo returned to work Monday after the nation's high court overruled his impeachment. But the eight judges of South Korea's Constitutional Court are still deliberating the fate of Mr. Han's boss, impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol.
Korea's political crisis, an ongoing struggle between a crippled executive and an empowered legislature, lurched further into uncharted territory Friday as the opposition proposed to impeach acting President Choi Sang-mok.