In a rare interview, a former North Korean IT worker reveals the secret scheme raising funds for Kim Jong Un’s regime.

While the U.S. seems to consider North Korea a low priority at the moment, South Korea has been bending over backward to win ...

Reviews suggest that, so far, the change has been a huge hit. According to Geumsu Gangsan, a monthly state-run magazine in ...

North Korea’s glitzy new beach resort is closed to foreigners, except Russians. WSJ’s Tim Martin explains. Mom Worried If New ...

Trump-Kim relations aren't dead, says high ranking official Kim Yo Jong — but if denuclearization is on the table, Pyongyang ...

At least four U.N.-sanctioned North Korean vessels entered Chinese waters to pick up energy this summer, North Korea watchers ...

The country appeared to signal an openness to talks, but said it must be recognized as a nuclear power and would not discuss ...

Kim Yo Jong, the influential sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, said Monday that Pyongyang had "no interest" in ...

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un said the country would achieve victory in "anti-imperalist, anti-U.S." battles.

A more insidious threat is shaping the fate of the Korean Peninsula: sophisticated and largely covert political warfare ...

A woman in Arizona was sentenced Thursday to more than 8 years in prison for orchestrating a complex fraud scheme to help ...

Christina Marie Chapman of Arizona received a lengthy sentence for helping North Korean IT workers get jobs at American ...