Millions vote for a new president, after six months of turmoil sparked by a failed martial law attempt and the impeachment of ...

South Korea's stock market has been ruled by traditional manufacturing companies, including Samsung Electronics, SK hynix, ...

Customers had been using the “Call My Name” option — often used for jokes and K-pop fandom — to have baristas shout political ...

Customers are turning coffee purchases into a political movement ahead of South Korea's presidential election. Starbucks ...

The company is trying to stop South Koreans from using their orders to express support for or opposition to candidates in the ...

South Korean businesses and celebrities usually strive to be seen as neutral. But it has become more crucial in recent months ...

After months of political turmoil, South Korea will elect a new president this week to succeed conservative Yoon Suk Yeol, ...

This move is a response to the growing trend of customers using politicians' names as nicknames when ordering drinks, often ...

Starbucks has banned the use of presidential candidates' names in orders as South Korea's polarised election climate turns ...

South Koreans are preparing to go to the polls Tuesday to elect a new president to succeed conservative Yoon Suk Yeol. He was ...