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Foster Klug

In this Saturday, May 17, 2014 photo released by the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) and distributed by the Korea News Service, a North Korean official, center, salutes while apologizing in front of families of victims of an accident at an apartment construction site and local residents in Pyongyang, North Korea. North Korean officials offered a rare public apology for the collapse of the apartment building under construction in Pyongyang, which a South Korean official said was believed to have caused considerable casualties that could mean hundreds might have died. (AP Photo/KCNA via KNS) JAPAN OUT UNTIL 14 DAYS AFTER THE DAY OF TRANSMISSION
News

N. Korea building collapse study in media control

Foster Klug -
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A huge banner hanging from the front of Seoul's City Hall says
News

South Koreans see lax safety beyond ferry sinking

Foster Klug -
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North Korean Nam Gung Ryuck, right, meets with South Korean daughter Nam Gung Bong-ja during the Separated Family Reunion Meeting at Diamond Mountain resort in North Korea, Sunday, Feb. 23, 2014. Elderly North and South Koreans separated for six decades are tearfully reuniting, grateful to embrace children, brothers, sisters and spouses they had thought they might never see again. (AP Photo/Yonhap, Lee Ji-eun) KOREA OUT
National Security

US-South Korea war games loom over Korean reunions

Foster Klug -
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In this Feb. 3. 2014, Kim Gun-ja, 89, former comfort woman who was forced to serve for the Japanese troops as a sex slave during World War II, passes by her wedding picture, top center, at the House of Sharing, a nursing home and museum for 10 former sex slaves, in Toechon, South Korea. There are only 55 women left who registered with the South Korean government as former sex slaves from the war _ down from a peak of more than 230. Their average age is 88. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)
News

Time running out on former sex slaves’ quest

Foster Klug -
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Park Young, right, a former member of the Kuwol partisan unit, speaks about Merrill Newman, an elderly American tourist detained in North Korea, during an interview at the Kuwol partisan unit association office in Seoul, South Korea. (AP/Ahn Young-joon)
National Security

US vet detained in North Korea oversaw guerrilla group

Foster Klug -
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South Korean President Park Geun-hye, center, arrives to preside over a security meeting to discuss the upcoming South and North Korea talks at the presidential house in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, June 10, 2013. The two Koreas will hold their highest-level talks in years Wednesday in an effort to restore scrapped joint economic projects and ease animosity marked by recent threats of nuclear war. That is in itself progress, though there are already hints that disputes in their bloody history could thwart efforts to better ties. (AP Photo/Yonhap, Do Kwang-hwan) KOREA OUT

Korea talks raise hopes; history may scuttle them

Foster Klug, Youkyung Lee -
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FILE - This 1988 file photo provided by Bobby Lee shows Kenneth Bae, right, and Bobby Lee together when they were freshmen students at the University of Oregon. North Korea says a Kenneth Bae, who was sentenced to 15 years' hard labour, smuggled in unspecified inflammatory literature and tried to establish a base for anti-Pyongyang activities at a hotel in the border city of Rason. The statement late Thursday, May 9, 2013 from an unidentified Supreme Court spokesman, provides the most in-depth look so far of Pyongyang's allegations against Kenneth Bae. Analysts say Pyongyang may be using Bae as bait to gain direct talks with Washington. (AP Photo/The Register-Guard, Bobby Lee, File)

NKorea: Detained American smuggled in propaganda

Foster Klug -
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FILE - In this Sunday, April 15, 2012 file photo, a North Korean vehicle carrying a missile passes by during a mass military parade in Pyongyang's Kim Il Sung Square to celebrate the centenary of the birth of the late North Korean founder Kim Il Sung. North Korea has moved a missile with

North Korea still far from backing up nuke threats

Foster Klug -
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South Korea's new President Park Geun-hye waves to supporters while leaving her private residence for her inauguration ceremony at the National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, Feb. 25, 2013. Park has become South Korea's first female president and returned to the presidential mansion where she grew up with her dictator father. (AP Photo/Yonhap, Shin Jun-hee) KOREA OUT

First female SKorean president faces NKorea crisis

HyungJin Kim, Foster Klug -
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NKorean uranium nuclear test would raise stakes
News

NKorean uranium nuclear test would raise stakes

Foster Klug -
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