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| Ruling People Power Party lawmakers, including Reps. Kweon Seong-dong, left, and Park Dae-chul, third from left, protest broadcaster MBC for broadcasting President Yoon Suk-yeol's hot mic gaffe in which he used profanity, at the broadcaster's headquarters in Mapo District, Seoul, Wednesday. The main opposition Democratic Party of Korea spoke out against the move, calling it media suppression. Joint Press Corps |
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1 | 30 people purchased 8,000 homes: data |
2 | National Assembly passes motion to arrest DPK chief |
3 | Scientists find green way to turn CO2 into fuel with sunlight |
4 | Gender equality minister nominee in hot seat over remarks on abortion |
5 | Seoul invites ambassadors to introduce new halal foods in Korea |
6 | Kim Jong-un's rejection of Russia's food assistance irritates North Korean defectors |
7 | Rights experts from 17 countries demand release of North Korean escapees in China |
8 | S. Korea condemns Russia, seeks to mend ties with China |
9 | COVID-19 deaths hit record high in Korea for 2022 |
10 | Honey-dipped cookie to represent 'K-desserts' at global food expo in Germany |
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4 | BLACKPINK's contract renewal still in limbo |
5![[INTERVIEW] Virtual K-pop group MAVE: is more than just pretty pixels](https://img.koreatimes.co.kr/upload/thumbnailV2/bcc387606cf7451c94f51a5978960c9f.jpg/dims/resize/178/optimize) | INTERVIEWVirtual K-pop group MAVE: is more than just pretty pixels |
