South Korea's air traffic authorities will ban drones from flying around the Constitutional Court in Seoul from Thursday ...

South Korea’s Constitutional Court could soon rule whether to dismiss or reinstate impeached conservative President Yoon Suk ...

Police will be out in force, and subway stations and at least one school will be closed over safety concerns when South Korea ...

"The fear and terror that South Korea's decades-long, hard-won achievements might suddenly collapse were overwhelming." Soon ...

Even after South Korea’s Constitution Court delivers its verdict, the country’s fierce and fractured partisan divide is likely to rage on both within and outside of the government.

In a final statement at his impeachment trial, South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol defended his martial law decree that plunged the country into chaos as a bid to inform the public of the danger of ...

South Korea's conservative-liberal divide is severe, and rallies either supporting or denouncing Yoon's impeachment have divided Seoul streets. Experts say whatever decision the Constitutional ...

The six-week trial has ended. Now, the Constitutional Court will decide whether to uphold Yoon Suk-yeol’s impeachment.

Friday’s ruling means Yoon can now await the impeachment verdict from home instead of in detention. His expected release will undoubtedly dismay the country’s opposition. South Korea’s main ...

His release means that Yoon can now await the impeachment verdict, expected to come in coming weeks, from home instead of in detention. South Korea’s main opposition party leader Lee Jae-myung ...