Jason Calacanis, founder of Engadget and investor in dozens of companies, including Tesla and Uber, would like to know if itâs morally acceptable for millions of people to die in a preemptive strike against North Korea. Itâs just something that came up over dinner.
To live your entire life under the oppressive North Korean regime must be terrible. To endure the tasks asked of you as a member of the countryâs armed forces, to live in poverty conditions, to serve a dictatorial maniac. Years of oppression, even under the threat of death, caused this as-yet-unnamed twenty-somethingâŚ
Last week, CIA director Mike Pompeo said North Korea could only be âmonths awayâ from having the ability to hit the United States with a nuclear-armed intercontinental ballistic missile. Speaking at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, Pompeo said America needs to behave with the knowledge that North Korea isâŚ
What you see above is the Rungrado 1st of May Stadium, purported to be the largest stadium in the world by capacity, which is estimated to be 114,000. Itâs one of the crown jewels of the North Korean capital of Pyongyang, captured here by a photographer who was given rare permission to fly over and take extended videoâŚ
North Korea, whose leader called President Trump a âdotardâ yesterday, also happens to owe New York City around $156,000 in unpaid parking tickets, according to NBC4. The fines accrued over the years on vehicles belonging to North Koreaâs diplomatic mission to the United Nations.
On Tuesday morning (local time), North Korea fired a missile that flew over Japan, an intermediate range ballistic missile known as a Hwasong-12, the same type the country threatened to fire at Guam earlier this month. Air raid sirens and emergency broadcasts blared from speakers across Japanese cities warning that aâŚ
Elon Musk, hellbent on progressing the technological feats of humankind including artificial intelligence, would like you to know that artificial intelligence poses a greater threat to your fragile existence than threat-of-the-week North Korea.
Following promises of âfire and furyâ from President Donald Trump if it continues its belligerence, North Korea released a statement on Wednesday threatening to launch an âenveloping strikeâ at the island of Guam, a U.S. territory in the Pacific. Hereâs why Pyongyang thinks Guam is a worthy target.
Thereâs an awful lot of nuclear saber-rattling and dick-measuring going on right now between the United States and North Korea. A nuclear conflict between the two countries would do no one any good. Well, almost no one.
The Terminal High Altitude Area Defense element of Americaâs missile defense system successfully shot down an Intermediate-Range Ballistic Missile target from Alaska this morning, according to a statement by the U.S. Missile Defense Agency. Itâs good news, but itâs not a full safeguard against an increasinglyâŚ
As tensions with an ever-belligerent North Korea continue to escalate, the United States is now expected to test its THAAD (Terminal High Altitude Area Defense) missile-defense system against an intermediate-range ballistic missile in the coming days.
Yesterdayâs North Korean missile launch, confirmed as an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM), was the culmination of 70-plus years of unresolved conflict between Pyongyang and Washington. But despite tough talk and tougher tweets from the current presidential administration, the U.S. feels like it has fewerâŚ
Now, I canât prove that Kim Jong-Unâs goal was to target me and Tesla when North Korea launched their new ICBM, but thatâs exactly what happened. And Iâm not fucking happy about it one bit.
South Korean President President Moon Jae-in has long voiced a conciliatory tone with North Korea and gone on record saying it is time for Seoul to start saying ânoâ to Washington. For this reason and more, Seoul has said it will consider scaling back its military exercises with the U.S. in exchange for PyongyangâŚ
North Koreaâs latest missile testâthat of suspected anti-ship missiles that landed in waters between the Korean Peninsula and Japanâ sends a very clear message to America: weâre getting ready for war, if it gets to that point. So far, the North has launched 16 missiles in 10 tests so far in 2017, with ThursdayâsâŚ
When you want to send an international message that canât be missed, you send an aircraft carrier. When you want to put up a neon sign, you send two. And yesterday, the U.S. Navy did just that, by confirming that the USS Carl Vinson and the USS Ronald Reagan carrier strike groups had joined up off the Korean coast.
The United States flew a pair of long-range, supersonic bombers over the Korean peninsular during a joint drill with South Korea on Monday, drawing accusations from Pyongyang that the exercise is designed to practice dropping nuclear bombs on them.
Chinese officials have long protested the U.S. deployment of the Terminal High-Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) missile defense system to South Korea because they believe it can spy on its military activities deep inside its mainland. Well, on Tuesday, Beijingâs fears were pretty much confirmed when military officials inâŚ
North Korea is the most talked about nation on the planet right now, yet just 36 percent of Americans know where it is located on a map, according to a new study. Yes, you read that correctly: 36 percent.
South Koreans have just elected a new president who has criticized the deployment of THAAD on his countryâs soil, expressed a need to reconcile with Pyongyang and challenged Seoul to tell America, âno.â
