National Politics Social Affairs Foreign Affairs Defense North Korea Science Diplomatic Circuit Education Business Economy Finance Industry Technology Automode Life&Style Culture Travel Fashion Food & Beverage Books People Expat Living Arts & Design Health Entertainment Film Television Music Theater World World News World Business Asia News Network Sports Soccer Baseball Golf More Sports Opinion Editorial Viewpoints English Café Podcast Powernote Go to Desktop Version Weekender Subscribe Readers Club Korean Mobile App Twitter Facebook Youtube RSS OPINION Today Columnists [Hal Brands] China’s master plan: A worldwide web of institutions The basic theme of this series has been the degree to which the challenge posed by rising, assertive China has both intensified and changed in recent years, as Beijing’s global ambitions and initiatives have reached a new level. While most Westerners are familiar with Beijing’s efforts to do so through its economic power and growing military might, another facet of that campaign has received less attention: China’s intensifying efforts to remake the international institutional order. For decades Today Columnists [Jay Famiglietti] Our dismal water future, mapped By Korea Herald Today Columnists [Conor Sen] Hosting World Cup is US’ chance at redemption By Bloomberg Today Columnists [Doug Rand and Stuart Anderson] Doesn’t Trump’s America need more entrepreneurs? By Bloomberg Today Columnists [David Fickling] Iron law of history blunts China trade folly Who invented modern steel? It’s a 160-year-old controversy that’s still going strong -- and the answer, in a way, lies at the heart of the current US-Chinese trade tensions. Many Americans are taught that the originator was William Kelly, whose ironworks in Eddyville, Kentucky was among the first to produce the metal. In the UK and elsewhere, credit generally goes to Henry Bessemer, who obtained the first patents for a mass production process that’s used in modified form to this day. As with the Today Editorial [Editorial] Job crisis By Korea Herald Jun 18, 2018 Columnists [Letter to the editor] Korean schools need proper writing courses By Korea Herald Jun 18, 2018 Columnists [Walter Shapiro] Verdict on Singapore? Better real estate deals than bombing runs For a president who normally adheres to his own doctrine of infallibility, Donald Trump displayed a few flickering moments of uncertainty in the aftermath of the Singapore summit. Asked by George Stephanopoulos in an ABC interview whether he trusts Kim Jong-un to dismantle his nuclear program, Trump replied, “I do trust him, yeah. Now, will I come back to you in a year and you’ll be interviewing and I’ll say, ‘Gee, I made mistake?’ That’s always possible.” In response to a similar question at hi Jun 18, 2018 Columnists [Hal Brands] China’s master plan: exporting an ideology By Bloomberg Jun 18, 2018 Columnists [Joshua Pollack] Trump-Kim summit marks a return to engagement, but it’s not a breakthrough By Korea Herald Jun 18, 2018 Columnists [Silvio Laccetti] Give peace a chance The long-ago summer of 1950 was different from previous ones for this elementary school boy. Yes, I played stickball in the sidelot and began learning the artifices of adult card games. But something quite extraordinary captured my imagination and attention: the outbreak of the Korean War, on June 25, 1950. For this boy, war was something he had read about in the Police Gazette, a barber shop staple in those times. Now, curiously, it became real. I was thoroughly absorbed all summer following th Jun 18, 2018 Editorial [Editorial] Real reform By Korea Herald Jun 16, 2018 Editorial [Editorial] Preserving alliance By Korea Herald Jun 16, 2018 Columnists [Trudy Rubin] Trump got played in Singapore President Donald Trump got played. After all the hoopla and pageantry and Trump braggadocio at the Singapore summit, with Kim Jong-un standing alongside the US president in front of thousands of journalists, the North Korean leader came out the winner. Kim had already racked up points just by standing alongside the US president as an equal, showered with Trump’s praise and transformed from pariah to international rock star. In recent weeks he was welcomed to Beijing and Seoul, and invited to Mos Jun 16, 2018 Columnists [Jay Ambrose] Trump, North Korea and positive possibilities By Korea Herald MORE 15 / 34636
