Biden North Korea policy

Mutual distrust has doomed past efforts to settle a deal between the U.S. and North Korea. 

Insights from Kongdan Oh.

Pyongyang and Washington have shown different interpretations of Kim Jong Un’s latest remarks about possible talks with the Biden administration.

Both the U.S. and South Korea made compromises that could have long-term ramifications for the region's geopolitical balance.

The ball is now in Pyongyang's court. Will it take up the offer of dialogue?

Efforts at denuclearizing the Korean Peninsula will face complex political calculations at play in the U.S. and South Korea.

As the White House unveiled its new policy toward the North, Pyongyang denounced the policy for reflecting the “outdated” perspective of the Cold War.

After Pyongyang's resumed missile testing, Seoul and Washington are having difficulties finding a way to resume dialogue.

After laying the groundwork during Asia travel by the secretaries of state and defense, the administration now must respond to the first provocation from North Korea.

North Korea fired multiple short-range cruise missiles after the United States and South Korea finished their springtime joint military exercise.  

A high-profile defector once again reiterates what should be obvious: North Korea will not denuclearize. Time for a new goal.

The Moon administration starts dialogue with the new U.S. administration, hoping to induce Pyongyang to reactivate back channels for negotiations.