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BusinessWeek August 25, 2003 Stan Crock	North Korea: Talking Is One Thing. Getting Somewhere Is Another Negotiations expected to begin in September involving North Korea, South Korea, China, Japan, Russia, and the U.S. are likely to be the most difficult and complex the Bush Administration has attempted so far. The Administration faces a host of dilemmas.
BusinessWeek May 16, 2005 Moon Ihlwan	Why North Korea May Start Nuclear Testing North Korea's reclusive leader, Kim Jong Il, is back in the spotlight as he plays a dangerous survival game, threatening the world yet again with his nuclear arms program.
BusinessWeek March 1, 2004 Crock, Ihlwan, & Roberts	Pyongyang: Will Its Recovery Speed A Deal? Contrary to many experts' opinions, economic reforms seem to be having an effect on North Korea.
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.
BusinessWeek October 3, 2005 Stan Crock	The "Wrong Signal" On Containing Nukes? These days, playing hardball with the United States has few downsides.
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.
BusinessWeek October 22, 2007 Roberts & Ihlwan	North Korea's Warming Trend North Korea's sick economy may be on the mend as Chinese and South Korean businesses step up investment.
Reason July 2003 Doug Bandow	Cutting the Tripwire It's time for the U.S. to get out of Korea
BusinessWeek July 26, 2004 Moon Ihlwan	North Korea: Open For Business -- A Bit North Korea remains poor, but Kim Jong Il's reforms are bringing growth.
BusinessWeek May 30, 2005 Stan Crock	Back To The Cold War? Rogue nations like Iran and North Korea are amassing a nuclear arsenal. What should Washington do?
AskMen.com	A Missile Strike On Hawaii? North Korea may fire a long-range ballistic missile toward Hawaii in early July, a Japanese news report said Thursday, as Russia and China urged the regime to return to international disarmament talks on its rogue nuclear program.
TIME Asia September 27, 2010 Michael Elliott	Seeing Double There are two ways to view Northeast Asia, and right now, both of them are on display. The region may be a cockpit of tension, instability, and potential catastrophe or a zone of peace and prosperity.
Military & Aerospace Electronics July 2005 John Rhea	New terrorist challenge: North Korea It's a challenge the United States can ill afford to ignore. North Korea's WMDs are not illusory. Moreover, its missiles make Saddam Hussein's look puny by comparison.
AskMen.com	US general says US ready for North Korean attack The top U.S. military commander in Korea said Tuesday that U.S. and South Korean forces are prepared for "anything North Korea can throw at us."
Salon.com January 2, 2003 Robert Scheer	Bush's illogical foreign policy The nuclear threat from North Korea reveals the limits of the Bush administration's preemption doctrine.
BusinessWeek May 3, 2004 Moon Ihlwan	Korea's Roh Has A Second Chance. Now He Has To Use It Following his party's electoral win, will he deliver on promised reforms?
Popular Mechanics October 16, 2006 Simon Cooper	North Korea: The Bigger (Non-Nuclear) Threat The consensus is that North Korea has developed anthrax, plague and botulism toxin as weapons, and has extensively researched at least six other germs including smallpox and typhoid.
Parameters Spring 2007 Andrew Scobell	Notional North Korea Researching North Korea is not as difficult as one might think. Here is an assessment of new books about the country.
BusinessWeek October 25, 2004 Bremner & Tashiro	Japan: Quickly Leaving Pacifism Behind Threats of economic sanctions against North Korea, possible preemptive military strikes, and a missile defense system buildup -- welcome to the new, and surprisingly robust, Japanese national security policy.
BusinessWeek August 4, 2003 Dexter Roberts	China: A Warmer Wind Is Blowing toward the West Less than five months into his presidency, new Chinese leader Hu Jintao is bucking expectations by quickly defining a more pragmatic foreign policy course -- delighting Western policymakers.
BusinessWeek September 13, 2004 Stan Crock	If You're Not With Us... Would Bush cultivate multilateralism if reelected? Don't bet on it.
Salon.com March 15, 2001 Jake Tapper	Did Bush bungle relations with North Korea? "He said a really stupid thing. He shouldn't say stupid things in the future."
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 July 24, 2006 Ihlwan & Roberts	Lifeline From China A visit to bustling Dandong shows why economic sanctions against North Korea may not work.
BusinessWeek September 22, 2003 Walczak & Crock	Colin Powell: On Iraq, Bush, and His Job Those who gloat at the idea of Bush asking other nations to help rebuild Iraq "better not gloat too soon." There will be plenty of contracts for foreign companies "to get a piece of the action."
The Motley Fool December 27, 2011 Rebecca Lipman	What Happens if North Korea Disintegrates? South Korean Stocks to Watch The eight largest South Korean companies trading on the NYSE.
The Motley Fool April 17, 2007 Seth Jayson	Quick Take: Korea on the Cusp Although South Korea's economy hasn't exactly been suffering lately, and North Korea is a long way from normal, ratcheting down the nuclear tensions should improve the environment for investors in South Korea.
National Defense August 2013 Insinna & Parsons	United States Remains Concerned About Nuclear Weapons The number of nuclear weapons in circulation worldwide has been slowly but steadily declining in recent years because the United States and Russia are scaling back their nuclear arsenals.
Salon.com April 3, 2001 Ben Barber	Back to the Cold War? As Bush rattles his saber -- and China rattles back -- tensions rise around the world...
Parameters Summer 2004 William E. Rapp	Past its Prime? The Future of the US-Japan Alliance Over the next two to three decades, Japan will liberalize and expand its security posture in broad ways long sought by the United States, but at the same time will increasingly desire to chart its own course in foreign policy.
Salon.com October 24, 2002 Robert Scheer	How to defeat the Axis of Evil The United States has more powerful weapons than planes and tanks: Trade, aid and Hollywood.
IEEE Spectrum May 2011 Prachi Patel	Nuclear Energy: Full-Steam Ahead? Until the Japanese earthquake and its devastating consequences, nuclear power was ready for a renaissance.
Popular Mechanics February 2007 Simon Cooper	North Korea's Biochemical Threat While its nuclear test spurs outrage, North Korea grows a vast biochemical weapons arsenal in secrecy. We investigate Kim Jong Il's deception, his country's human trials and the terror potential of this rogue nation's deadly harvest.
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.
IEEE Spectrum July 2007 M. V. Ramana	More Missiles Than Megawatts India's nuclear choices have favored warheads over civilian reactors, and those choices are taking their toll. Between its burgeoning economy and a population that is projected to eclipse China's by 2050, India has difficult choices to make regarding its energy future.
TIME Asia June 28, 2010 Bill Powell	Sixty Years and Counting South Korean Suh Se Jun has seen her two younger siblings just once in the past 60 years.
BusinessWeek June 3, 2009 Maria Bartiromo	Medvedev's Strong Words for North Korea Dmitry Medvedev is coming into his own as a world leader.
BusinessWeek December 9, 2010 Nichols & Drajem	How the U.S. Unfroze a Trade Deal with South Korea Obama hopes a South Korean trade deal will improve ties with American business and pave the way for more accords with other nations.
Salon.com June 26, 2000 David Horowitz	Al Gore's missile-defense dodge The vice president cares more about reassuring the Russians than protecting Americans, and that's why George W. Bush should be president.
Salon.com March 9, 2001 Ben Barber	Colin Powell veers right After conservative critics chastise him for softening sanctions against Iraq, the secretary of state hardens his line...
BusinessWeek August 4, 2003 Rose Brady	A New Face on China's Foreign Policy China expert Kenneth Lieberthal says unlike President Jiang Zemin, Hu Jintao "quickly gets down to business"
BusinessWeek November 12, 2009 Roberts & Engardio	China's End Run Around the U.S. As more free-trade deals exclude America, Beijing could dominate a new Asian trade bloc.
Outside August 2006 Devon Pendleton	Take Me to Your Dear Leader North Korea opens its doors to American tourists through expedition outfitters.
Salon.com September 6, 2001 Arianna Huffington	The backward Bushies The White House has started a new arms race using old, Cold War logic...
National Defense October 2004 Sandra I. Erwin	Candidates Imprecise On Pentagon Spending Neither President George W. Bush nor his opponent, Sen. John F. Kerry, has dwelt to any great degree on the nuts and bolts of military spending.
Reason January 2005 John Gorenfeld	Dear Playwright Shortly before appearing as the villain in the marionette comedy Team America: World Police, Kim Jong Il, the self-proclaimed leader of North Korea, revealed that he possesses nuclear weapons. That makes him the most heavily armed drama critic in the world.
Military History Colonel Harry G. Summers, Jr.	Korean War: A Fresh Perspective More than forty-five years after shipping out to fight in Korea, the author gains new insight into what the war had been all about.
Salon.com August 11, 2001 Ben Barber	U.S. plays the India card Our warming relationship with the emerging Asian power is another sign of a growing cold war with China...
Reason February 2003 Steve Chapman	Learning to Love the Bomb Is nuclear proliferation inherently dangerous? In The Spread of Nuclear Weapons: A Debate Renewed, Columbia University political scientist Kenneth Waltz makes an exhaustive case that "the gradual spread of nuclear weapons is more to be welcomed than feared."
InternetNews March 22, 2005 Jim Wagner	OSDL Signs First Korean Member The Linux organization's clout in the burgeoning Asia-Pacific region grows with the inclusion of South Korea's joint-country government initiative.