The speakers were used to blast anti-North Korean propaganda across the border. Notably, the South's new government halted the broadcasts in June in a conciliatory gesture.

The move comes as Lee Jae-myung's new government in South Korea seeks to normalize its relations with Pyongyang.

South Korea's Defence Ministry said the physical removal of the loudspeakers from the border was another "practical measure" aimed at easing tensions between the war-divided Koreas and that it ...

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 ...

The first batch of outsiders were met with free jet-ski rides, an abundance of food and a $465 toy version of the Hwasong-17 ...

As the world rightly remains focused on the bloody battlefields of Ukraine and the humanitarian abomination that is Gaza, ...

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un called on his armed forces to prepare “for real war” at a military artillery contest held on ...

New talks between North Korea and the United States are possible if Washington drops its demand that Pyongyang rid itself of ...

White House confirms Trump's willingness to engage with North Korea's Kim Jong Un on denuclearization despite previous failed ...

The influential sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has rebuffed outreach by South Korea’s new liberal government, ...