Those who cannot learn from history are doomed to repeat it, and nowhere is this truer than with regards to US policy toward North Korea.

With both sides advancing radically different expectations, a breakthrough will remain elusive over the short-term.

In sharp contrast to the United States’ blasé attitude toward recent missile tests by Pyongyang, Japan is increasingly alarmed.

Historical animosities are devolving into a full-fledged trade war between key US allies in East Asia.

Upon assuming the presidency in 2017, South Korea’s Moon Jae-in had two major goals. He has achieved neither of them.

President Moon is flirting with disaster by favoring North-South reconciliation over the long-term health of the US alliance.

A dramatic end to the Trump-Kim summit, new stimulus in China, and Greece’s triumphant return to international bond markets.

What would a US success look like at the upcoming Trump-Kim summit?

The long-awaited sequel to the first Trump-Kim summit will be dropping in late February. But could it actually be worse than the original?

As a country with a similar past, Vietnam’s historical experience offers Pyongyang a path back to the global mainstream.