Hyundai Motor is suspending its Ulsan plant’s electric vehicle line for the fourth time in 2025, reflecting sluggish global demand, export challenges, and fierce competition. This deep dive explores the causes, community reactions, and what this means for Korea’s EV industry.
A German owner's dream of owning the $3.5M Aston Martin Valkyrie turned into a legal battle after multiple defects, including a failed headset system that nearly caused an accident. The case highlights the risks and realities of owning extreme hypercars.
Military prosecutors have filed new charges against former commanders Yeo In-hyung and Moon Sang-ho, seeking additional detention to prevent their release amid the ongoing martial law probe. The move has sparked heated debate across Korean communities and reveals deep tensions over military accountability.
With one year left before Korea's 9th local elections, Gwangju's incumbent mayor faces tough competition, while Jeonnam's governor and education chiefs enjoy strong support. High undecided voter rates suggest an unpredictable race ahead.
Kim Young-hoon, once a train driver and union leader, is now nominated as South Korea's Minister of Employment and Labor. His journey inspires hope for a labor-respecting nation, sparking vibrant community debate and reflecting deep cultural change.
Military prosecutors in South Korea have filed additional charges against former commanders Yeo In-hyung and Moon Sang-ho, seeking new arrest warrants amid ongoing trials related to the December 3 martial law incident. The move has sparked heated debate across Korean online communities.
Hyundai launches its first China-exclusive electric SUV, Elexio, equipped with BYD’s LFP battery and a 700km range. Priced around 140,000 yuan, it’s positioned to challenge domestic EV giants and marks a pivotal shift in Hyundai’s China strategy.
Despite record profits at NeoPle and Hancom, IT unions are launching strikes over reduced bonuses and unmet wage demands, signaling a major shift in Korea's tech labor landscape.
Kim Young-hoon, a former railway engineer and ex-head of the Korean Confederation of Trade Unions, has been nominated as South Korea’s new Minister of Employment and Labor. This unprecedented move is seen as a turning point for labor rights and social dialogue in Korea.
