Politics
Why More Koreans Want to Work Into Their 70s Retirement No Longer Means Stopping Work For many older Koreans, retirement no longer looks like a peaceful exit from working life. Instead, it often means figuring out how to keep earning. A growing number of people in their 60s and 70s say they want to continue … Read more
Why the Debate Is Turning So Bitter A Question That Splits Animal Lovers South Korea is facing a deeply emotional and increasingly divisive question: should stray cats be culled to protect wild birds? The debate exploded after birdwatcher and YouTuber “Kim Eo-jin” argued that stray cat populations, especially in places like Mara-do, have grown beyond … Read more
Why Bandwidth Is Becoming a National Security Issue A Costly Upgrade Still Left a Serious Gap South Korea’s military is now reworking its own broadband system, and the reason is surprisingly basic: not enough bandwidth where it matters most. This is striking because the Military Broadband Convergence Network had already gone through a massive upgrade … Read more
Why the Brand Crisis Became a Labor Crisis Too A Marketing Scandal Did Not Stop at the Brand The “Tank Day” controversy was widely discussed as a branding disaster, but for Starbucks Korea workers, it became something more personal and more exhausting. According to union leader “Lee Yong-bin,” the fallout did not stay at the … Read more
Why Parents Support It but Still Feel Uneasy A Growing Problem Parents Can No Longer Ignore In Korea, more parents are saying the same thing: children are spending too much time on social media, and families are struggling to control it alone. That is why the government’s new proposal to limit minors’ use of social … Read more