north korea
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Cal Thomas: Bribing the Palestinians won't make them recognize Israel's right to exist.
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A few past presidents were known for bearing grudges. But all of these men stoutly, steadfastly, defended America and Americans. That can't be said for Trump.
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Trump and his supporters have one huge advantage over their opponents. They are not bound by any moral code.
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Kim is not the only one who has Trump’s trust. When Putin tells Trump that he didn’t try to interfere with our 2016 elections, Trump believes him.
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The president defied political temptation and did the right thing in North Korea, says Jonah Goldberg.
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Maryland Institute College of Art professor and Korean-American artist Mina Cheon began displaying her installation "Eat Choco-Pie Together," made up of 100,000 choco pies, at the Busan Biennale in South Korea Saturday.
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Robert Reich: For a supposed "deal maker," Donald Trump hasn't made any that have stuck thus far.
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Historic meeting in Singapore produces uncertain results, but that it happened at all is a big boost for North Korea's dictator.
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Why lash out at Justin Trudeau? Trump and his circle need a 'fall guy' for Singapore.
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Foreign policy in the Trump administration isn't about U.S. interests, says Robert Reich, it's about Mr. Trump's interests.
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In the old language of the 1963 Cuban Missile Crisis, President Donald Trump "has just blinked" regarding the planned meeting with North Korea dicatator Kim Jong Un. In President John F. Kennedy's day, a nuclear exchange with the Soviet Union was avoided. This time, who knows?
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The notion of a Nobel Peace Prize for President Donald Trump is a peculiar one, but only the most petty, hyperpartisan soul could wish for him to fail at the
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President Trump will have his much-anticipated meeting with North Korea’s Kim Jong-un in Singapore on June 12. And that’s a pity. Nuclear Armageddon would be more easily avoided if theymet a few days earlier at Hamden’s annual HonFest, which has, at its root what the two men have in common: hair.
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As President Donald Trump prepares to meet North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un, Koreans and Korean-Americans in Maryland are watching intently.
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Given North Korea's trail of broken promises, it is highly unlikely any new pledge will be honored, says Cal Thomas.
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Mr. Trump has his critics; nowhere has this been more apparent than in the evaluation of his efforts to resolve the inherited threat posed by North Korea. As a former government negotiator, however, I find myself viewing his actions from a perspective not often considered.
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If the president does get in a room with Kim Jong Un, I have no doubt he'll emerge with something he can call a victory. I also have no doubt that it will be very similar to previous American diplomatic victories.
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Arrival of John Bolton and the triumph of the hawks in the Trump White House makes North Korea nuclear talks worrisome.
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In a world that includes Chinese military buildup, Soviet-style regression in Russia, the propensity for a war by Turkey against Greece and the claim that North Korea might want to denuclearize, robust American leadership is exactly what is needed.
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John Bolton will be a destabilizing force as President Donald Trump's National Security Adviser.
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Negotiating with North Korea may be the right thing to do, but our negotiators should understand the monstrosity they're dealing with.
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Only a fool would believe North Korea is willing to suspend its nuclear program in exchange for security, says Cal Thomas.
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Former Associated Press photographer Max Desfor, whose photo of hundreds of Korean War refugees crawling across a damaged bridge in 1950 helped win him a Pulitzer Prize, died Monday. He was 104.
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There is a battle taking place at the Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea, and it is not about sports. The United States and North Korea are locked in a struggle over who controls the narrative on human rights abuses in the reclusive regime.
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A large number of young Americans (and many aged hippies) are pushing for “democratic socialism” under the old lights of those such as Bernie Sanders, under romantic but fantasy notions of either collective or government-mandated equality. Socialism/communism simply does not work.
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From nuclear politics to American skiing stars to Russian doping, here are the key stories when the 2018 Winter Olympics begin Friday.
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It's getting closer to midnight and the horrific possibility of nuclear war. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists just moved the Doomsday Clock forward to two minutes near the dreaded witching hour.
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Hawaii wasn't prepared for a missile warning; Maryland isn't either.
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President Donald Trump's juvenile, bullying, jingoistic foreign policy is quickly making America irrelevant in international affairs.
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Tillerson has the right idea about North Korea - let's engage them in talks and see what might develop.
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President Trump resumed his war on the American press Friday by tweeting that a widely circulated report that he was planning to fire his secretary of state was "fake news."
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Mark Twain is reputed to have stated that history does not repeat itself, but it often rhymes. I very much fear that is the case today. Back in 1994, the
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Trump and Kim ramp up their war of words at the world's peril
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Donald Trump gave the finest, most forceful speech of his presidency at the UN, Cal Thomas writes.
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The U.S. must shed its century old habit of confusing communism and nationalism. I
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Zirpoli: Nuclear stalemate with North Korea will keep the peace
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Speaking before the United Nations, President Donald Trump gave a conventional speech artfully disguised as a nationalist provocation.
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Donald Trump needs the UN to deal with issues like North Korea. But he's made his own task much harder.
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With North Korea, Trump's threats on trade and military 'fire' aren't accomplishing much.
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The U.S. should declare that it considers North Korea's misdeeds to really be China's misdeeds, says Jonah Goldberg.
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Real crises demand real governing, but Trump has left key jobs unfilled at State Dept, other agencies
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President Trump's intimidation skills are undeniable but off-the-cuff bombast and bluster in a matter of war and peace with North Korea only risk escalation.
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In North Korea dispute, Trump has acted in best interests of U.S. including Guam.
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U.S. presidents aren't supposed to go full-blown crazy when talking about potential nuclear threats.
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North Korea can launch a nuclear attack on U.S. without an intercontinental ballistic missile.
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U.N. sanctions are a welcome move as a necessary step to address North Korea's nuclear ambitions.
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U.S. can curb North Korea threat only with an all-of-the-above strategy.
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The hot spot in the world right now is North Korea who, in the face of international condemnation and sanctions, continues their development and testing of
