Splashy summits and Nobel Prize talk are a sideshow. The real power behind peace on the Korean Peninsula isn’t Donald Trump or even Kim Jong-un. It's South Korean President Moon Jae-in.

They're called chaebol. They could expand from South Korea, becoming much more powerful.

As Donald Trump prepares for his summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, his former ambassadorial nominee has some advice.

Why America needs truth and reconciliation after Trump

Two decades after India tested its nuclear weapons, the country still isn't in a position to do what the United States wants from it: help counter China.

North Korea's announcement that it will be shutting down its nuclear tests is great news. But there's one giant caveat here.

The president announces tough tariffs on steel. The media goes crazy. The president wrings meaningless concessions out of U.S. partners and then lauds his own deal-making prowess. And scene.

The Trump administration's extreme rhetoric on North Korea is forcing South Korea to seek a new solution for its longterm security.

What the Pyeongchang Olympics tell us about political theater in the era of Trump and Kim

As Trump upends international relations, will other nations restore stability?

The left should be encouraging the president's moderation on foreign policy rather than distorting the truth about alleged gaffes.

The standoff on the Korean Peninsula is tense, but stable—unless the American president disrupts it.

His agenda has stalled, but he's already done lasting damage to America.

Americans are very interested in South Korea's impeachment process

Ignoring the president's Twitter tantrums won't make them go away. His words have real-life consequences, no matter how he delivers them.