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[From the Scene] BYD zeroes in on continuing exponential growth
[Herald Interview] ‘BYD will set no sales target in Korean debut year’
Actor Jung Woo-sung admits to being father of model Moon Ga-bi’s child
Iran says will hold nuclear talks with France, Germany, UK on Friday
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
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[Eye on English] Complex perceptions of Korean English-speakers
Apr 16, 2014
Experts say modern Korean history and colonialism are linked with collective Korean obsession with ‘American English’
[Herald Interview] Tenor talks about life’s many turns
Apr 16, 2014
Gifted and tenacious, Kang Yosep makes a name for himself in opera world
Old lumber is trend for some of the best new homes
Apr 16, 2014
CHARLOTTE, North Carolina ― Reclaimed lumber is among the most environmentally friendly building materials because, as any 12-year-old can explain, recycling is good for us and the planet.The wood is beautiful. A floor of salvaged antique heart pine glows with the patina of decades, even centuries. Every piece of barn siding is uniquely weathered, which gives a one-of-a-kind appeal to walls and furniture.And, say Paul Atkinson of Southend Reclaimed and Jonathan Kauffman of Kauffman and Co., buye
Illinois Lottery app stirs up controversy
Apr 16, 2014
SPRINGFIELD, Illinois ― When Illinois launched its first-in-the-nation lottery app in January, Matthew Ruder quickly signed up so he could jockey for jackpots with just a tap of the finger on his smartphone.“It’s really easy to buy lottery tickets on the big draw days,” said Ruder, 40, of Pekin in central Illinois. “I can just log in to it, add some money to it, buy some tickets, and then I have them right there instead of stopping at the store. It just makes it easier sometimes.”State lottery o
Beloved in antiquity, Greece’s hot springs left untapped
Apr 16, 2014
THERMOPYLAE, Greece (AFP) ― Hercules used them to regain his strength after his legendary labors, Hippocrates lauded their beneficial properties and even a famous Roman general, Sulla, said he owed his health to them.Their praise was for hot springs, a medicinal resource known and appreciated in Greece since antiquity ― though regrettably less so nowadays.“Greece invented the therapeutic use of hot springs thousands of years before the birth of Jesus Christ,” says Zisis Aggelidis, a professor of
Book online for evening tours of royal palaces
Apr 15, 2014
Gyeongbokgung, Changgyeonggung to remain open until 10 p.m.
Sumi Jo sings Bach on new album, tour
Apr 15, 2014
Sumi Jo, one of the most beloved classical singers in Korea, has just released a new album with Deutsche Grammophon, “Only Bach.” The Grammy-winning soprano sings cantatas by Johann Sebastian Bach and nothing else on her latest album, including well-known pieces like “Jesus bleibet meine Freude (Jesus, Joy of Man’s Desiring)” and “Ave Maria.”Bach cantatas are usually sung with a small orchestra, but Jo sings accompanied by only a guitar and a violin, adding a fresh appeal to the beloved songs. I
[Herald Interview] Putting Korean culture in global limelight
Apr 14, 2014
Kwon brings Korean artists to international festivals
[Weekender] Time to dance!
Apr 11, 2014
Dance sees resurgence as hobby, sport and art
[Weekender] Burn calories, build muscle without being stuck in the gym
Apr 11, 2014
Zumba, pole dance, ballet and salsa are becoming fun alternatives to treadmills
Following the beat of his own drum
Apr 11, 2014
Founder of Korea’s first pedicab service continues to fearlessly ride on
Calendar
Apr 11, 2014
Theater“Ophelia”: Local musical “Ophelia,” an interpretation of Shakespeare’s “Hamlet,” is being staged in Seoul in May. Ophelia is a fictional character who appears in “Hamlet.” She’s a young noblewoman whose father is killed by her love interest, Hamlet, and eventually goes mad. The upcoming musical is centered around Ophelia, rather than Hamlet ― the protagonist in the original Shakespeare play. Composer Choi Woo-jeong, screenwriter and former Culture Minister Kim Myung-gon, and contemporary
Korean-American poet receives Walt Whitman Award
Apr 10, 2014
NEW YORK (AP) ― A young Korean-American poet has received a $5,000 award for first-time writers that also ensures the publication and thousands of sales of her debut collection. Hannah Sanghee Park has won the Walt Whitman Award, the Academy of American Poets announced Wednesday. Her book, “The Same-Different,” will be released next year by Louisiana State University. The poetry academy will purchase thousands of copies and distribute them to its members. Pulitzer Prize winner Rae Armantrout cho
Poet Ko Un to attend overseas literary festivals
Apr 9, 2014
Renowned South Korean poet Ko Un will visit London, Berlin and Chicago this year to attend various literary festivals, a local publisher said Wednesday.According to Changbi Publishers, which has printed many of Ko’s poems, he will attend a “poetry night for Ko Un’s poems” hosted by the Victoria and Albert Museum, considered to be one of the world’s greatest museums of art and design, in London on May 30. The London event will draw many influential writers working in London, Changbi said. After
Iranians avoid bad luck with outdoor festival
Apr 9, 2014
TEHRAN (AP) ― Iranians flocked to parks rich with the smell of grilled kebabs on Wednesday to toss around Frisbees, bat badminton birdies and battle one another in chess and backgammon ― all to avoid being caught inside on the unlucky 13th day of the Persian New Year. The annual public picnic day, called Sizdeh Bedar, which comes from the Farsi words for “thirteen” and “day out,” is a legacy from Iran’s pre-Islamic past that hardliners in the Islamic Republic never managed to erase from calendar
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Actor Jung Woo-sung admits to being father of model Moon Ga-bi’s child
Trump picks ex-N. Korea policy official as his principal deputy national security adviser
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First snow to fall in Seoul on Wednesday
Wealthy parents ditch Korean passports to get kids into international school
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S. Korea not to attend Sado mine memorial: foreign ministry
Man convicted after binge eating to avoid military service
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Toxins at 622 times legal limit found in kids' clothes from Chinese platforms
[Weekender] Korea's traditional sauce culture gains global recognition
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BLACKPINK's Rose stays at No. 3 on British Official Singles chart with 'APT.'
Korea to hold own memorial for forced labor victims, boycotting Japan’s
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