North Korean officials have returned to a joint liaison office near the demilitarized zone (DMZ) with South Korea, days after they informed Seoul they would be withdrawing from the project, a key symbol of the rapprochement and ongoing peace process between the two countries.
With North Korean leader Kim Jong Un meeting with US President Donald Trump in Hanoi this week for a second summit, hopes for peace on the Korean Peninsula have once again been raised.
U.S. President Donald Trump claims he and Kim Jong Un are "in love," but he's not the one getting gifts from the North Korean leader.
South Koreans woke to a political reality Saturday that seemed improbable if not impossible only months ago.
President Donald Trump hailed the historic announcement made at Friday's Korea summit, which declared an intention to end longstanding hostilities between the two countries and singled out Chinese President Xi Jinping for praise.
"This is it, they're taking us out here to kill us," Stu Russell thought as he trudged through the snow in the middle of the night into a dark forest.
A young, "low-ranking" North Korean soldier defected to South Korea across the demilitarized zone (DMZ) between the two countries early Thursday morning, South Korea said.
Dramatic video showing a North Korean soldier fleeing across the border into South Korea while being shot at by his former comrades was released by the United Nations Command Wednesday.
