Can South Korea’s once-strong right recover from damaging scandals and infighting?

The Liberty Korea Party and Democratic Party have adopted opposite approaches to public scandals, both with mixed results.

Most South Korean presidents have faltered in their third years. Moon risks falling into the same trap.

Kim Kyoung-soo, an ally to President Moon, was found guilty of conspiring to manipulate online comments before the 2017 polls.

Online communities once used mostly for gossip have become central in victims coming out about sexual abuses.

President Moon's approval rate remains above 50 percent, but is at its lowest point since his 2017 inauguration.

The political games behind South Korea’s constitutional amendment process are linked to old narratives.

For the first time in 11 years, the Dokdo/Takeshima dispute made its way into a South Korean president’s March 1 remarks.

Accusations of political bias run rampant, with two broadcasting unions going on strike.

On Liberation Day, let’s take note of Seoul’s many successes.

Exit polls and the count so far indicate that the Democratic Party's Moon will be South Korea's next leader.

If a pardon is made, the peaceful protests could change tone.

As the North Korea threat grows, a dark horse consolidates support.

Less than a month after losing her immunity, Park is detained on charges of bribery and abuse of power.

Barring a political deal, Park looks likely to face prosecution if the Constitutional Court upholds her impeachment.

As a president’s fate hangs in the balance, South Korea is in a state of pervasive political uncertainty.