Lets Go Busan Sports Portal Launch Enhances Access To Local Facilities

As the dust settles from South Korea’s high-stakes snap election, President Lee Jae-myung inherits a deeply divided country where inflation, climate crisis, and social fragmentation have eroded public trust.

Korea’s self-employed are disappearing — not from laziness or lack of innovation, but from operating in a system designed to make survival improbable. Without bold structural reform, small businesses will remain the shock absorbers of economic failure, not beneficiaries of national growth.

The Talk Talk Korea 2025 competition opens its doors to global creators, offering a chance to showcase their interpretations of Korean culture across five creative categories.

Gadeokdo New Airport faces major delays, as the 2029 opening target becomes unrealistic after Hyundai’s withdrawal. The project’s structure and timeline need urgent review.

The politics of simple answers is emerging as a powerful tool in today's polarized world. From Harvard’s visa directive to algorithmic-driven digital platforms, we are witnessing the transformation of politics into a simplified system of classification.

Hyundai Department Store has announced plans to develop ‘The Hyundai Busan,’ a new retail complex in Eco Delta City, Busan. With a site covering 111,000 square meters and a total floor area of 200,000 square meters, the development is set to open in the first half of 2027.

The 21st Busan International Dance Festival (BIDF) will be held from June 4 to June 8, 2025, across various venues in Busan.

AI-generated content is creating a cycle of shallow, formulaic articles that distort search results. As AI content grows, popularity drives results over accuracy, reinforcing biases and limiting our understanding. How can we break this cycle?

The upcoming World Smart City Expo in Busan raises key questions about how technology can shape more livable, equitable cities in an era of rapid digital transformation.

Glocal University 30 promised transformation, but for many institutions, it has become a race to survive — with proposals crafted faster than change can take root.

South Korea’s new cities are built to perfection—and remain emotionally vacant. Here’s why urban overplanning is failing to create real places.

South Korea’s planned cities were meant to offer modern urban life. Instead, they’re full of vacancy. This is a story about cities without citizens.