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Yoon, first lady replace mobile phones
[More than APT] Residents, architects together design homes
[Photo News] Hyundai, Toyota chiefs at WRC finale
Tensions to escalate over third revote of bill targeting first lady
Nvidia CEO signals Samsung’s imminent shipment of AI chips
Korea to hold own memorial for forced labor victims, boycotting Japan’s
S. Korea leads world in industrial robot adoption: study
Final push to forge UN treaty on plastic pollution set to begin in Busan
Opposition leader awaits perjury trial ruling
Submission of edited recording punished as attempted fraud
Doosan’s restructuring plan clears regulatory hurdle, awaits shareholder approval
Korea Kimchi Grand Festival transcends politics, nationality to help needy
Court backs subsidy cut for hospital that refused emergency patient
Wealthy parents ditch Korean passports to get kids into international school
Police nab 294 doctors this year over drug-related offenses
First snow to fall in Seoul on Wednesday
Exclusive, new stages highlight of 2024 MAMA
Man convicted after binge eating to avoid military service
Woori Bank CEO to step down amid legal turmoil over loan scandal
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Huge Rolling Stones exhibition offers satisfaction for fans
Apr 5, 2016
LONDON (AP) -- It’s only rock ‘n’ roll -- but it isn’t, is it? The music business is about commerce as well as entertainment, and the Rolling Stones are one of its biggest multinational firms. There’s plenty of both art and business in “Exhibitionism,” a vast exhibition that covers 1,850 square meters of London’s Saatchi Gallery with five decades of Stones history. The more than 500 artifacts, borrowed from the band’s archive and private collectors, include musical instruments, lyrics, sketche
Secret Tut chamber? Egypt calls experts to examine evidence
Apr 3, 2016
VALLEY OF THE KINGS, Egypt (AP) -- Egypt on Friday invited archaeologists and experts from around the world to examine new data from new, extensive radar scanning conducted on King Tutankhamun's tomb to explore a theory that secret chambers could be hidden behind its walls. The open invitation to a conference in Cairo in May, issued by the antiquities minister at a news conference just outside the tomb, aims to bring broader scientific rigor to what so far have only been tantalizing clues. The n
Getting some shut-eye at the movies
Mar 31, 2016
CGV Premium Theater attracts nappers with comfy sleep environment
Myanmar pagoda re-clad with gold blocks as devotees look to gain spiritual credit
Mar 30, 2016
YANGON (AFP) - Teetering on bamboo scaffolding, expert craftsmen are busy attaching blocks of gold to a Buddhist pagoda in downtown Yangon, burnishing one of the city's major landmarks and racking up spiritual credit for devotees. The five-yearly renovation at the Sule Pagoda sees the monument shed its weather-damaged frontage. It is re-clad in several hundred solid gold plates -- each costing around $1,100 -- and thousands of squares of gold leaf. The cost is significant in the impoverished Sou
US museum returns 10th century Khmer statue to Cambodia
Mar 29, 2016
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) -- Cambodia on Monday welcomed home a 10th-century Khmer statue that was looted during the country's civil war before spending the past three decades at an American museum. The sandstone Torso of Rama statue, which stands 157 centimeters high and is missing its head, arms and feet, was formally handed over at a ceremony in Phnom Penh attended by government officials, the US ambassador and the director of the Denver Museum of Art. Christoph Heinrich, director of the Denv
'Very doubtful' Palmyra can be restored after IS: UN expert
Mar 29, 2016
PARIS (AFP) - A Syrian expert for the UN‘s cultural body said Monday she was “very doubtful” the destruction caused to Palmyra’s ancient monuments during its occupation by the Islamic State group can be repaired. “Everyone is excited because Palmyra has been ‘liberated,’ but we should not forget everything that has been destroyed,” said Annie Sartre-Fauriat, who belongs to a group of experts on Syrian heritage set up by UNESCO in 2013. “I am very doubtful about the capacity, even with internati
[Foreigners Who Loved Korea 14] Hu Zongnan, the “little giant” who helped Korea’s fight
Mar 28, 2016
Chinese general supported the Korean Liberation Army from base in Xi’an
Culture Ministry to expand ‘Culture Day’ overseas
Mar 28, 2016
King Sejong Institutes, a chain of overseas Korean language and culture institutions, will hold Korean cultural programs for students and visitors on the last Wednesday of every month starting from June, as part of an expansion of the Korean government’s Culture Day initiative. The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism announced it would hold its Culture Day program overseas to promote Korean culture. The Culture Day initiative was launched in 2014 to promote cultural activities. It designate
Palmyra ruins generally 'in good shape': Syria antiquities chief
Mar 28, 2016
DAMASCUS (AFP) -- Ancient artifacts in the city of Palmyra are in much better shape than expected, Syria's antiquities chief said Sunday after regime forces recaptured the desert oasis from the Islamic State group. Antiquities director Maamoun Abdulkarim said much of Palmyra’s old city was intact and his department would try to restore relics destroyed during the jihadists' nearly year-long rule over the city. A general view shows the remains of the entrance to the iconic Temple of Bel that was
Has France finally reclaimed Joan of Arc's ring?
Mar 24, 2016
ROUEN, France (AFP) - A ring thought to belong to France's most famous historical martyr, Joan of Arc, was unveiled on Sunday at a theme park, even as historians remained sceptical about its authenticity. The Puy du Fou historical theme park in the western Vendee region spent 376,833 euros ($425,000) to buy the ring, which is thought to have been in Britain for almost six centuries, at a controversial auction last month in London. The gold-plated silver ring was dated to the 15th century by an
Stratford Festival to broadcast its ‘Hamlet’ this summer
Mar 24, 2016
NEW YORK (AP) -- The Stratford Festival in Canada will this year commemorate the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare’s death by broadcasting three more of the Bard's work in HD, including its "Hamlet." The Ontario-based festival is attempting to broadcast the complete works of Shakespeare around the world over the next 10 years. It will kick off the next block of shows with "Hamlet" starring Jonathan Goad on April 24, "The Adventures of Pericles" beginning May 8 and "The Taming of the Shrew
Mix of innovation, soft power drives 'K-beauty boom' in China
Mar 24, 2016
Eating exotic and wild species is nothing new in China, just like a saying well known inGuangzhou: "Chinese will eat everything with four legs except tables and eat everything that swims except a submarine."Their openness to new ingredients and recipes strikes a similar note, as South Korean cosmetics companies embrace such quirky ingredients as snail slime, horse oil and pig skin collagen as long as they are considered good for the skin.With ingredients ranging from an extract from cocoons, goa
French culture bash in Korea
Mar 23, 2016
Some 200 French programs take place in Korea throughout the year
Itching to graffiti? Do it digitally on Florence treasures
Mar 23, 2016
FLORENCE, Italy (AFP) - The days of scribbling “I woz here” on Florence’s historic monuments are gone: would-be vandals will now be able to graffiti via app instead, with their messages kept for posterity. “Welcome to Giotto’s Campanile!” reads a message on a digital tablet for visitors scaling the Gothic white, green and pink marble tower by the famed Italian architect, which stands at one corner of the Cathedral in the Tuscan city. “We have been protecting masterpieces for centuries: starting
Palace-viewing after dark draws thousands
Mar 23, 2016
Normally, a 100-person-deep queue in front of Gyeongbok Palace in Seoul would hardly raise any eyebrows. After all, it's the most iconic attraction in the city.In a wintry March evening, though, it very well may have -- not only because palaces are often closed after dark, but because these people had braved sub-zero temperatures to come here from as far as Abu Dhabi.To be sure, palace visits after sunset aren't news. South Korea has allowed them for limited periods of time since its capital cit
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