But the country's plunge back into the dark days of military rule only lasted a few hours, and after a night of protests and high drama Yoon was forced into a U-turn in the early hours of Wednesday.
Complaints submitted with police accuse the president and other officials of ‘treason’ for declaring martial law.
Bitcoin burst past $100,000 for the first time Thursday, while Seoul stocks slipped as South Korea's president faced ...
Army Chief of Staff Gen. Park An-su, who briefly assumed the role of martial law commander, said Thursday that he learned of ...
SEOUL, December 5. /TASS/. Seven out of ten residents of the Republic of Korea are in favor of removing President Yoon Suk Yeol from office due to his attempt to impose martial law, polls by the ...
Missed Wednesday’s late-night monologues? We’ve got you covered with our round-up of the night’s best laughs from across the ...
The head of the National Office of Investigation stressed that the situation was "unprecedented," which was why the investigation has been entrusted to a department responsible for security ...
The leader of South Korea’s main opposition party thought the president’s late night martial law announcement was a deepfake ...
South Korea’s President Yoon Suk Yeol is facing possible impeachment for sending heavily armed soldiers into Seoul’s streets ...
South Korea’s opposition leader Lee Jae-myung, who’s among the leading contenders to replace the sitting South Korean ...
South Korea’s brief lurch to martial law this week spooked markets, but rapid action by officials to restore democratic norms ...
South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol was still clinging to power Thursday, with his party announcing they will oppose an ...