North Korea

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  • The sweet sounds of North Korea

  • Deadly silence

    Bush's obstinate refusal to hold one-on-one talks with North Korea has only made the secretive state more paranoid and hostile.
  • Slave labor and the North Korean bomb

    South Korea exploits the North ... in a good cause?
  • Remember the "axis of evil"? It's getting harder and harder to forget

    A warning from Iran. Missile shots from North Korea. And then there's Iraq.
  • "What you see is what you get"

    As the only serious candidate so far in the 2006 governor's race, New Mexico's Bill Richardson can afford to be in-your-face -- and to start planning for 2008.
  • The nuclear bully

    The Bush administration tried and failed to strong-arm the rest of the world on nukes. As a result, the chances of runaway proliferation are higher than they've been in decades.
  • Going ballistic over nukes

    How much brinkmanship with Iran and North Korea can there be before the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty implodes?
  • How they learned to love the bomb

    Bush is talking tough about nukes in Iran and North Korea. But critics say by illegally testing and building nuclear weapons, the U.S. is fueling a new arms race.
  • All democracy, all the time

    A new bill proposes to rid the world of dictators by 2025. But critics deride it as a pie-in-the-sky cover for Bush's failures.
  • "An End to Evil" by David Frum and Richard Perle

    Undaunted by the Iraq debacle, uber-hawks David Frum and Richard Perle air their fevered wet dream of a national-security superstate that slaps down uppity Muslims, bombs North Korea, slices and dices civil liberties and scatters the Palestinians like birdseed.
  • Are we safer now?

    The war on Saddam has made the U.S. less secure, say foreign-policy experts.
  • A spiral of destruction

    An expert in North Korea's military power says even a small spark could quickly lead to a rain of artillery shells, a chemical attack -- even nuclear war.
  • Oscar snub fans North Korea-U.S. tension

    Was the Academy blind to the cinematic splendor and dialectical imperative of "Gypsum Mine #425"?
  • Shock troops for Bush

    Partisans of the extreme right gathered outside of Washington this weekend to cheer on Cheney and Coulter -- and vent their rage at the liberals who rule America.
  • The menace and mystery of North Korea

    The government of Kim Jong Il is threatening to build more nuclear bombs, and its rhetoric is growing ever more impatient. The problem is that nobody knows what Kim really wants.
  • Understanding Kim Jong Il

    He likes fast cars and fast women, he's been implicated in murder and terrorism, and now he's got nuclear weapons. But dismissing the North Korean dictator as crazy plays into his hands.
  • Bush's illogical foreign policy

    The nuclear threat from North Korea reveals the limits of the Bush administration's preemption doctrine.
  • How to defeat the Axis of Evil

    The United States has more powerful weapons than planes and tanks: Trade, aid and Hollywood.
  • When in doubt, nuke 'em

    The Pentagon's secret plan to fight terror with nuclear weapons shows just how dangerous this administration is.
  • Bushed!

    The president has done nothing right since winning the war in Afghanistan -- and it's time for the timorous media to start saying it.
  • Strip-searched in Frankfurt?

    By Daryl Lindsey
  • Strip-searched in Frankfurt?

    North Koreans skip the U.N. summit and return to Cold War rhetoric after getting a full security shakedown by American Airlines.
  • Take-home test

    Gov. Bush says he has been reading a biography of former Secretary of State Dean Acheson. Here's a reading comprehension exam for the GOP front-runner.
  • Korea's no-man's-land

    Rolf Potts describes a visit to Korea's DMZ, one of the planet's oddest tourist attractions, where visitors can pick up everything from propaganda to perfume.
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