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Sports Illustrated
May 31, 2002
Grant Wahl |
Inside out Through the lens of the Miracle on Grass exploits of North Korea's 1966 World Cup team, a different North Korea emerges...   |
Salon.com
June 12, 2002
Andrew O'Hehir |
Sacre bleu! Dios mio! It's the Bizarro World Cup! France fades into Sartrean nothingness, Argentina dances the tango of despair and the United States and Japan, titans of world baseball -- sorry, I mean soccer -- rise up. |
Salon.com
July 2, 2002
Andrew O'Hehir |
Ten things I learned about life and soccer from the 2002 World Cup There is a football God, and despite the wild twists and turns of this year's tournament, He's still Brazilian. |
Salon.com
May 30, 2002
Andrew O'Hehir |
The greatest show on earth It's World Cup time again -- when more than a billion people will be enthralled not just by the joy of victory and agony of defeat, but also by the mystery and despair that is championship soccer... |
Sports Illustrated
May 29, 2002
Grant Wahl |
A visit to the zebra preserve Once the World Cup kicks off on Friday, there's one group you absolutely, positively will not hear from: the referees. And so, on the one occasion this month when reporters could speak to FIFA's zebras, I met the guys who may help determine the U.S.'s fate in the World Cup... |
Sports Illustrated
September 19, 2002
Grant Wahl |
Unfamiliar refrain The Yanks are coming! The Yanks are coming! The U.S. is a decent side on the international stage now, one that has to be taken seriously by any team in the world. And that's a huge advance from what any European would have said before the World Cup. |
Geotimes
October 2005
Katie Donnelly |
A Denuclearized Korean Peninsula South Korea is not alone in having a different perspective than the United States about North Korea. Even though the other countries involved in the Six Party Talks have vested interests in a denuclearized Korean peninsula, each sees the problem of North Korea in a different light with different solutions. |
Sports Illustrated
June 20, 2002
Grant Wahl |
German studies If the Americans are going to beat Germany -- and I think it's entirely possible as Germany was the least impressive of the eight second-round winners -- they'll have to prevent the Germans from running roughshod over them in the midfield. |
AskMen.com
April 17, 2002
Mark Simmons |
The Unearthliness Of The World Cup South Korea and Japan have not exactly joined forces in their planning, nor have they pooled resources in their deployment, when it comes to organizing the World Cup Finals in 2002 that they will co-host... |
Salon.com
May 30, 2002
Andrew O'Hehir |
Get your World Cup scorecard! Everything you need to know about the players and teams... |
Sports Illustrated
May 21, 2002
Grant Wahl |
Soccer coverage SI's coverage of soccer is expanding -- just not as fast as, say, boating... |
BusinessWeek
September 23, 2010
Yoon & Seo |
The Pitfalls in the Rise of the Korean Won Strong exports and profits are driving the won skyward and could spell an end to the days of easy profits in Korea. |
Sports Illustrated
September 23, 2000
Grant Wahl |
Coming of age U.S. men's soccer joins ranks of the world's best... |
AskMen.com
May 19, 2014
Simon Kuper |
The Only Way To Experience The World Cup Is By Actually Attending. Here's Why. Over time I've discovered the truth about the World Cup: The soccer isn't the best bit. It's the stuff that happens away from the stadiums that you really remember. |
Sports Central
May 12, 2006
Ray Leroy |
Soccer: The Beautiful Game June 9th will kick off the most watched sporting event in the world, as 32 teams from across the globe vie for professional soccer's 2006 World Cup. |
BusinessWeek
March 14, 2005
Moon Ihlwan |
Fund Frenzy Hits Korea Cleaned-up brokerages have won back retail investors' trust in Korea. |
Sports Illustrated
June 5, 2002
Grant Wahl |
Opening statement Much, perhaps too much, goes the American way in their first match of the World Cup. |
BusinessWeek
April 8, 2010
Moon Ihlwan |
How Korea Fretted Its Way to Success Years of worrying about being squeezed by China and Japan helped Seoul stand up to its rivals. Now it's obsessed with finding the Next Big Thing. |
Sports Illustrated
May 21, 2002
Grant Wahl |
Viva Italia 32 teams will clash in Japan and South Korea for soccer's utlimate prize. Here's how we see the field -- and why the Italians will have reason to celebrate... |
Sports Central
July 4, 2006
Piet Van Leer |
World Cup: France vs. Portugal The second semifinal of the World Cup features a resilient Portugal squad against a surprising French team that has overcome a slow start and ferocious competition to advance this far. |
BusinessWeek
February 7, 2005 |
A Chilly Reception For Guest Workers in South Korea Will Korea relax limits on the foreign labor it so desperately needs? |
BusinessWeek
March 29, 2004
Moon Ihlwan |
Korea's China Play They're partners now. But in the future, China will dominate this powerful relationship |
BusinessWeek
December 8, 2003
Moon Ihlwan |
Look Who Owns Korea Inc. Foreigners hold more and more shares as burned Koreans continue to shun stocks. The market's dependence on foreign money presents an obvious risk: If a crisis erupts, that capital could flee in a matter of days. |
TIME Asia
November 15, 2010
Michael Schuman |
Asia's Latest Miracle Over the past decade, Korea has reinvented itself. It has become an innovator, an economy that doesn't just make stuff, but designs and develops products, infuses them with the latest technology, and then brands and markets them worldwide, with style and smarts. |
BusinessWeek
March 20, 2006
Moon Ihlwan |
Hands Across The DMZ North Korea is home to a huge, cheap, and underemployed workforce. South Korea needs a low-wage manufacturing base to compete with China. The result is outsourced work for South Korean capitalists. |
The Motley Fool
March 7, 2011
Tony Arsta |
South Korea: Don't Call It an "Emerging Market" Korea's no more an emerging market than Pittsburgh is a city on the Pacific. |
Sports Illustrated
June 20, 2002
Grant Wahl |
World Class By thumping archrival Mexico, the U.S. punched through to soccer's elite eight, its best showing in 72 years. |
BusinessWeek
June 11, 2007
Moon Ihlwan |
A Capitalist Toehold In North Korea Despite U.S. tariffs, more South Korean businesses are setting up shop in the North. |
Sports Illustrated
May 27, 2002
Grant Wahl |
World Cup ball has a mind of its own For all the controversy over the years about whether baseballs are juiced -- Major League Baseball has never admitted to doing so -- the funny thing about the World Cup is that soccer officials trumpet the fact that their ball comes equipped with an extra kick... |
BusinessWeek
April 18, 2005
Moon Ihlwan |
I Think I'll Watch TV -- On My Cell Phone As free mobile broadcasting nears in South Korea, cell carriers may lose revenue. |
Sports Central
July 8, 2006
Piet Van Leer |
World Cup: Italy vs. France The World Cup final is here. Italy and France will vie for global supremacy in the world's most popular sport. |
AskMen.com
Mark Simmons |
soccer betting What do we think about when high-budget sporting franchises come to mind? Baseball? Basketball? Hockey? Although all of these might be valid answers to the question, soccer should also be added to the list. |
IEEE Spectrum
June 2005
John Blau |
Telephone TV Thousands of cell phone owners in Europe and North America are using services that stream content to their handsets over high-speed, packet-based cellular networks. And millions more could soon join the fray with the launch of an alternative television-broadcast technology. By the look of things, South Korea could have the edge here. |
BusinessWeek
July 25, 2005 |
Seoul Gives The North A Power Boost South Korea, in an effort to defuse the nuclear crisis with the north, has offered Pyongyang a vast supply of badly needed electricity. |
AskMen.com
June 16, 2014
Simon Kuper |
Why We're Seeing The Return Of Attack Soccer (And Why It's Better For The Fans) We know what viewers want: stars playing attacking soccer. |
IEEE Spectrum
March 2012
G. Pascal Zachary |
Lessons From Korea Inc. Korean companies have spun a high-tech success story that has some surprising lessons for Americans |
BusinessWeek
July 24, 2006
Dexter Roberts |
China: The Friendly Side of the River A reporter, on assignment in the border city of Dandong when North Korea launches the missiles, gains perspective on China's relative freedom. |
| AskMen.com |
U.S. Journalists Pardoned North Korean leader Kim Jong Il has issued a "special pardon" to two American journalists convicted of sneaking into the country illegally, and he ordered them released during a visit by former U.S. President Bill Clinton, North Korean media reported early Wednesday. |
BusinessWeek
March 24, 2011
Einhorn & Park |
Japan's Quake May Boost Korean Industry With Japan hobbled for six months or more, Korean steelmakers and shipbuilders have a chance to make permanent gains in market share. |
BusinessWeek
March 8, 2004
Moon Ihlwan in Seoul |
Want Innovation? Hire A Russian Korean companies are cashing in by signing up low-cost engineers |
BusinessWeek
March 21, 2005
Moon Ihlwan |
Made In Korea: Axles, Wipers, And Brakes The country has become a magnet for auto-parts manufacturers, but can it stay ahead of China? |
BusinessWeek
February 17, 2010
Moon Ihlwan |
Korean Tech Is Losing Its Cool How did Korea, a onetime digital trendsetter, became a laggard in an era of smartphones and amazing apps. |
Reason
July 2003
Doug Bandow |
Cutting the Tripwire It's time for the U.S. to get out of Korea |
BusinessWeek
June 6, 2005
Moon Ihlwan |
South Korea: Waiting For A Tiger To Wake Up Seoul claims the economy is coming to life, but the signs are decidedly mixed. |
BusinessWeek
November 24, 2003
Moon Ihlwan |
South Korea: Plugging Into Batteries In A Big Way Korean investments in plants and research threaten Japan's dominance. |
AskMen.com
Andrew Jordan |
The World Cup From A to Z Comments on the games, country by country. |
The Motley Fool
December 19, 2011
Alex Planes |
What Happens With North Korea Now? Few outcomes have been less certain for their effects on political and business conditions. |
BusinessWeek
June 3, 2010
Kim, Han & Cho |
Commerce Is Caught in a Crossfire at the DMZ The Kaesong park was built to help open the North's economy. Now, South Korean managers there fear for their investments. |
Sports Central
December 14, 2005
Jeff Pohlmeyer |
World Cup Group of Death? The greatest sporting event in the world is taking place just a few months from now. No, not the Super Bowl, not the Olympics. The World Cup of soccer. |
BusinessWeek
September 29, 2003
Moon Ihlwan |
Is Another Bubble About to Pop in Korea? Probably not. This broadband boom looks built to last. |
