SHOCK VIDEO: Removed! An MBC drama teaser sparked global fury over insensitive Middle Eastern culture; did they think they would get away with it? We have all the details!

From Boys24 trainee to a trailblazer for trans identity in the rigid world of K-pop, Cherry shares her powerful story of self-discovery and hope. Read on for this K-entertainment industry-changing interview!

If you decide to run in for a late-night snack or morning coffee, then you can also stop at CU to get some fresh ink while you wait. This smart move is set to break boundaries with a blurred line between quick convenience and a deeply personal, often permanent, form of self-expression.

For a long time, the K-pop machine, as we know it, has been heavily criticized for the harsh and rigid control it exerts on artists to maintain the manufactured perfection image. However, K-pop's latest controversy is Cherry. Cherry is a former contestant from Mnet's Boys24, and they have declared themselves a trans woman. This isn't just a personal revelation; it's a defiant middle finger to an industry that thrives on strict gender roles and marketable fantasies.

Netflix’s new K-drama, Trigger, is creating waves globally, despite being ironically banned in South Korea. Released on July 25, 2025, the series quickly surged into Netflix’s Global Top 10 (non-English category), all while being on the verge of a ban in its own country. With a chilling question at its core, "What happens when everyone has access to guns?" the show is sparking debates and fan discussions like no other. But is Trigger worth watching? Here’s what makes it so

Despite ranking as a top global show, Squid Game has its dark and dirty secrets, beyond the show, and focuses on the actors' personal lives. This article will dive in and look at two of the actors who have had sexual misconduct and child prostitution charges brought against them.

Imagine a country where no one owns guns. Now, imagine what happens when illegal weapons suddenly flood the streets. That’s the reality in Trigger, Netflix’s intense new K-drama. Set in a near-future South Korea, the series follows Lee Do (played by Kim Nam Gil), a former military sniper turned detective. As gun violence spreads, Lee Do takes it upon himself to track down the source of the illegal firearms.

From the new hit Disney Pixar Elio's message of belonging to the enduring magic of animation, we unpack Korea's deep connection to Disney.

Will K-pop's strict image rules bend, or will fans turn their backs? KATSEYE Megan's sexuality is on the hot seat. We dive deeper into how the singer has handled the response!

Celebrating love, diversity, and progress in South Korea's capital. We give you all the details you need to know heading into this weekend's Pride festivities!

The magic of storytelling transcended borders as the Korean Cultural Center (KCC) in the Philippines and the Quezon City Public Library came together for “Once Upon Our Lands: Phil-Kor Puppet Show”, a special cultural event celebrating the timeless folktales of Korea and the Philippines.

South Korea's CU Convenience stores might be a game changer for foreign residents! We explore how this company has made it easy to navigate the complex world of Korean VISAs!

ToGetHer, Korea's groundbreaking lesbian dating show, is the hottest topic in South Korea! We explain why this isn't your average Korean reality dating show and why it has everyone hot and bothered!

Can these popular actors and K-pop idols return to their "glory days"? We delve deeper into the impact of cancel culture in South Korea on them and what it may mean for their futures.

Mixed reactions from K-pop idols about South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol's impeachment have made headlines throughout the country.

Did NewJeans Cross the Line? K-netizens React to Their Court Ruling Comments

K-Pop's Dark Passenger: The Idol Crisis We Must Acknowledge!

South Korean Scientists Discover Breakthrough Molecular Switch to Cure Cancer!

The blame game never changes: Why are so many Korean artists committing suicide?! We uncover the reasons!

Here's why K-pop is looking past homegrown talent