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Many think political news is being buried by nonsense celebrity gossip. While many people share conspiracy theories, they usually have little basis in reality.
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A rally held in late February is deemed as reminiscent of pro-democracy movements of Korea's recent past. The left-right political divide continues to grow.
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Netizens and conservatives discuss the stigma against Ilbe that has steadily become worse as Ilbe consistently gets negative press online.
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Netizens respond to a post about Korea's "Society of Hate" from the Korean Facebook page, "Liberalism". The writer posits that Korea is ruled by the angry mob.
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The NK-friendly United Progressive Party was ordered to disband by Korea's constitutional court. The court cited anti-democratic principals of the party.
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Saenuri Lawmaker, Kwon Seong-dong, is criticized by netizens after being caught looking at a photo of a woman in a bikini during a break in parliamentary audits.
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The KTU has long been the target of criticism for radical progressive statements and links to North Korea, netizens pushed back on both sides of the decision.
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A netizen's post on the stigma encountered for her politically conservative views incites discussion over judging people based on political orientation.
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Debate over the influence of the Sewol on the split result and the future of a progressive-dominated education system.
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Cartoon attacks the blind anger, short memories, and political posturing of young, prosperous Korean liberals. Message finds popular support online.
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Public divided by revelation that President Roh Moo-hyun offered NLL to North Korea, leak also seen as a smokescreen for investigation into NIS.
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Media debate whether North Korea's need for cash or South Korean companies' business interests are more valuable in the Kaesong Industrial Complex.
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A look at the continued trend of McCarthyism in South Korea, particularly the 'jongpuk' allegations towards current progressive mayor of Seoul Park Won-soon.
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Netizens react to the presidential inauguration of Park Geun-hye, daughter of former military dictator Park Chung-hee, as South Korea's first female president.
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The evolutionary process of Ilbe bugs - users from Korea's most popular conservative netizen portal, is portrayed in a set of cartoons, generating much attention
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An employee of the National Intelligence Service (NIS) stands accused of anonymously attacking the opposition party and presidential candidate before the election.
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Park Geun-hye from the conserative Saenury Party is the president-elect. Netizens have been pouring out divided opinions on the soon-to-be president of Korea.
Many think political news is being buried by nonsense celebrity gossip. While many people share conspiracy theories, they usually have little basis in reality.11
A rally held in late February is deemed as reminiscent of pro-democracy movements of Korea's recent past. The left-right political divide continues to grow.
Netizens and conservatives discuss the stigma against Ilbe that has steadily become worse as Ilbe consistently gets negative press online.
Netizens respond to a post about Korea's "Society of Hate" from the Korean Facebook page, "Liberalism". The writer posits that Korea is ruled by the angry mob.
The NK-friendly United Progressive Party was ordered to disband by Korea's constitutional court. The court cited anti-democratic principals of the party.
Saenuri Lawmaker, Kwon Seong-dong, is criticized by netizens after being caught looking at a photo of a woman in a bikini during a break in parliamentary audits.
The KTU has long been the target of criticism for radical progressive statements and links to North Korea, netizens pushed back on both sides of the decision.
A netizen's post on the stigma encountered for her politically conservative views incites discussion over judging people based on political orientation.
Debate over the influence of the Sewol on the split result and the future of a progressive-dominated education system.
Cartoon attacks the blind anger, short memories, and political posturing of young, prosperous Korean liberals. Message finds popular support online.
Public divided by revelation that President Roh Moo-hyun offered NLL to North Korea, leak also seen as a smokescreen for investigation into NIS.
Media debate whether North Korea's need for cash or South Korean companies' business interests are more valuable in the Kaesong Industrial Complex.
A look at the continued trend of McCarthyism in South Korea, particularly the 'jongpuk' allegations towards current progressive mayor of Seoul Park Won-soon.
Netizens react to the presidential inauguration of Park Geun-hye, daughter of former military dictator Park Chung-hee, as South Korea's first female president.
The evolutionary process of Ilbe bugs - users from Korea's most popular conservative netizen portal, is portrayed in a set of cartoons, generating much attention
An employee of the National Intelligence Service (NIS) stands accused of anonymously attacking the opposition party and presidential candidate before the election.
Park Geun-hye from the conserative Saenury Party is the president-elect. Netizens have been pouring out divided opinions on the soon-to-be president of Korea.