South Korean President Moon Jae-in said Monday that North Korea and the United States will soon restart working-level talks and that his government will fully continue to support the peace process.

Experts are wondering what John Bolton's exit could mean for nuclear talks, but agree that Kim Jong Un's top officials are likely relieved to be working with someone else.

South Korean President Moon Jae-in is under fire for equally blaming North and South for stalled inter-Korea family reunions.

Working-level talks expected to take place between the United States and North Korea late this month are part of a process to draft an agreement to be signed at the countries' next summit.

North Korea is turning its attention to artificial intelligence and the concept of the Fourth Industrial Revolution.

South Korea's national security council says it will be focusing on diplomacy.

North Korea said Wednesday that it tested a "super-large" multiple rocket launcher the previous day, but stopped short of declaring the test a success.

North Korea is claiming the regime was awarded an inventor medal and certificate from the World Intellectual Property Organization in Switzerland.

South Korea's National Human Rights Commission said the defection of 12 North Korean waitresses to the South in 2016 constitutes a "violation of their basic rights."

North Korea fired two missiles on Tuesday morning that flew about 205 miles before falling in waters near Alsom Island, off the coast of North Hamgyong Province, Seoul's joint chiefs of staff said.

U.S. cellist Yo-Yo Ma performed at the Korean demilitarized zone on Monday, calling for peace and the building of bridges across cultures.

Inbound tourism to North Korea reached record highs in 2018 with 200,000 foreign visitors, according to the regime's tourism bureau.

North Korea is promoting the adoption of quantum computing for economic development, according to a South Korean news service.

A senior North Korean official says inter-Korea engagement is not working because the South is not living up to its promises.

A pro-Pyongyang newspaper in Japan says North Korea is likely to continue developing conventional weapons even if it resumes denuclearization talks.