The members dress up in historical attire, taking the viewers back to the Joseon Dynasty for historical role-play. For historical context, they are tasked with retrieving a broken ARMY headstone.

Noah Rehu, a student at Papakura High School, wore a traditional Tongan ta'ovala (mat) and kafa (rope). In the Tongan culture, wearing a ta'ovala is a gesture of respect for tradition.

Fans of When Life Gives You Tangerines can now hit the road with curated routes that bring iconic scenes to life.

U.S. Army Garrison Yongsan-Casey hosted a Newcomers Orientation tour to Seoul for 37 of 210th Field Artillery Brigade’s ...

By Kang Gahui A pavilion opened at the World Expo in Osaka, Japan, showcases Korea's future technologies and values. The ...

Kim is a product of Seoul’s ethos of ppalli-ppalli (hurry-hurry). She lives a transient lifestyle – “mostly on planes” – between homes in Korea, London (“my daughter studied at Westminster School so I ...

People clad in traditional Korean military dress demonstrate sword-wielding skills from the 1392-1910 Joseon Dynasty at Hwaseong Fortress in Suwon, a UNESCO-designated world heritage site just ...