U.S. North Korea relations

Administration officials have yet to decide whether the president will follow in his predecessors' steps.

The latest threat comes as the U.S. and South Korea hold joint naval drills.

Pyongyang's deputy ambassador spoke to the U.N. General Assembly committee for disarmament, but skipped the most inflammatory parts of his statement.

The drill aims to prepare the U.S. Forces Korea for an evacuation involving the families and pets of around 28,500 troops.

The state-controlled media often highlight other countries' problems to make North Korea look more stable.

The president refused to discuss his strategy on North Korea, holding on to his belief that unpredictability is a virtue.

Two Air Force bombers flew from the U.S. territory of Guam, which North Korea has threatened to strike in a missile attack.

Kim Jong Un's army carried out drills against a model of the South Korea-U.S. Combined Forces Command.

The U.S. president is reportedly considering visiting the border area splitting the Korean peninsula on his tour of Asia.

The latest batch of propaganda leaflets is particularly visual.

A report from the U.K.-based Rusi think tank explains reasons that could motivate the president to use force against Pyongyang.

President Donald Trump said in January that Pyongyang would not be able to develop a nuclear weapon capable of reaching the U.S.

The country's state-controlled media has been using Trump's aggressive rhetoric to justify Pyongyang's pursuit of nuclear weapons.

The North Korean leader personally threatened to "tame the mentally deranged U.S. dotard with fire."

The North Korean foreign minister said he felt sorry for Trump's aides.

Pyongayng fired what is believed to be an intermediate range ballistic missile Hwasong-12, the same rocket it threatened to use to strike Guam.

Along with the rest of the U.N. Security Council, Russia voted Monday on a U.S.-drafted resolution imposing new sanctions on North Korea.

The U.N. Security Council is expected to vote on a resolution imposing new restrictions on North Korea on Monday afternoon.

Newsweek takes a closer look at North Korea's missile development program.

Despite multiple nuclear tests carried out by Pyongyang, most South Koreans think war is unlikely.

The Russian president has championed "economically beneficial" projects between Russia, South Korea and North Korea.

"We hardly ever talk politics and that's a good thing," the former NBA star said.

Han Tae Song addressed the U.N.-sponsored conference on disarmament.

Trump's threat to cut trade with North Korea's trade partners could be bad for the U.S. economy, experts warn.

Seoul fears Pyongyang will soon fire an intercontinental ballistic missile toward the North Pacific.

The U.S. and South Korean presidents spoke on the phone about revising the military treaty that limits the size of Seoul's missiles.

The Russian president said that focusing solely on pressuring North Korea to give up its missile program is "futile."

The recent collisions involving the USS John S. McCain and USS Fitzgerald resulted in a combined death toll of 17 U.S. Navy sailors.

Pyongyang's weapon of choice has been the intermediate range ballistic missile (IRBM) Hwasong-12.

Fact-checking this statement means unpacking the three claims contained within it: that the U.S. has been talking to North Korea for 25 years, that the U.S. has been somehow financially supporting North Korea for 25 years, and that talks have been inconclusive.