The Latest Breaking News from South

North and South Korea have been separated by a heavily fortified border since the Korean War that began 75 years ago Wednesday

More than 325,000 abortion patients were forced to leave their home state for legal care in the years after the decision

Close to eight million adults in the US have symptoms of dementia and 500,000 people are diagnosed every year.

The NHL’s southern expansion was mocked in the 1990s. But it led to better hockey, more money and a long drought for the sport’s spiritual home

President Donald Trump activated 4,000 National Guard troops on June 10, 2025, to quell protests in Los Angeles over immigration raids – without the normal request from the state. He has also sent to Los Angeles hundreds of U.S. Marines, with the goal of protecting the unprecedented deportation operations by…

The move is the first concrete step toward easing tensions between the rivals under the new government of South Korean President Lee Jae-myung.

Popeye Jones was an NBA rookie in Dallas who knew nothing about hockey

The Southern United States boasts a culinary tradition as rich and diverse as its history. From time-honored recipes passed down through generations to innovative fusions of flavors, the South offers dishes that are both comforting and distinctive. These unique Southern foods reflect the region’s cultural tapestry, blending influences from African,…

The new South Korean president, Lee Jae-myung, calls himself a foreign policy “pragmatist”. He says he is driven by South Korea’s national interest, rather than ideology, and has spoken of his desire to improve relations with China and North Korea.

From misty mountains to antebellum towns, the state of Georgia is a tapestry of natural beauty, history, and Southern charm. It’s the kind of place where the Blue Ridge Mountains melt into rolling hills, where Spanish moss drapes over Civil War-era streets, and where modern cities hum with culture and…

There’s something uniquely cruel about a Southern summer. The sun doesn’t just shine—it scorches. Step outside in July in places like Texas, Georgia, or Alabama, and it feels like walking into an open oven. That sweltering heat doesn’t just stick to the air outside; it invades everything, including your car.