Updated : Oct.13,2008 11:02 KST

U.S. Striking N.Korea from Terror List
The U.S. is striking N. Korea from a list of state sponsors of terrorism. Under an agreement struck last week, N. Korea will in return resume disabling its nuclear facilities, and nations in six-party talks will verify the North's nuclear programs. The talks, suspended since July, will likely resume this month, putting the process of denuclearizing N. Korea back on track. >>Full Text
 Japan Miffed at N.Korea Delisting
 Kim Jong-il Photos Fail to Reassure
 N.Korea to Resume Nuclear Disablement
 N.Korea Delivers Ultimatum to U.S., Reports Chosun Shinbo
 N.Korea's Missile Politics
 Korea¡¯s Finance Summit Proposal Falls on Deaf Ears
 Confidence in the Government's Finanical Acumen Dwindles
 Why This Sudden Noise from the Silent Historians?
 Reviving the Crested Ibis
 Jikji and Hangeul, Both World Heritages and Yet Unknown in Korea

Korea Calls for Currency Swap with Advanced Nations
Korean Strategy and Finance Minister Kang Man-soo in emergency meetings of G20 finance ministers and central bank governors in Washington on Saturday called for emerging nations to be included in currency swaps among nations. >>Full Text

 'Lack of Leadership for Making Financial Crisis Worse'
 The Europe Meltdown Should Concern Us
 Don¡¯t Panic About Financial Crisis: Lee
 Lee to Propose Financial Summit of Asian Leaders
 Why the Asian Crisis Fund Is a Good Idea

October Is Korea¡¯s Most Criminal Month
October is the month with the highest crime rate, while Saturdays saw more crimes than other days of the week, statistical analysis released by the Supreme Public Prosecutors¡¯ Office shows. Of last year¡¯s 1.97 million major crimes, some 186,000 occurred in October. May was the month with the second highest crime rate (182,000). >>Full Text

 Crimes by Foreigners 'Remain Low'
 Time to Buckle Up to Fight Drugs
 Sex Crimes Among Korean Youth on the Rise
 Police Establish 24,000 Children's Safe Houses
- Lawyers Call for Action on N.Korean Human Rights
- Kim Jong-il Photos Fail to Reassure
- Japan Miffed at N.Korea Delisting
- Lee Prepares for First Radio Address
- Father and Son in Navy Share Kidney
- NPS Loses US$450 million of Investments
- Customs to Combat Illegal Forex Trading
- KBS Still Providing Lifelong Employment
- Bank of Korea Cuts Interest Rate by 0.25%
- Won ¡®Likely to Rally¡¯
- Korea Looks to Emulate Japan's Nobel Prize-winning Scientists
- France Tops List of Literature Nobel Laureates
- Stephens' Korean Relations Go Beyond Diplomacy
- 562 Years of Hangeul: Why the Young Crave Fonts
- Festival Revives the Artistic Spirit of Paik Nam-june
- U.S. Financial Crisis Slows Immigrant Workers' Remittances
- French Author Le Clézio Wins Nobel Prize
- Central Banks Around World Cut Interest Rates to Bolster Economy
- Japanese, American Scientists Win Nobel Chemistry Prize
- China Warns Against Awarding Nobel Prize to Dissident

A girl in Korean traditional clothes or hanbok is absorbed in writing calligraphy in a contest as part of the 45th Hwaweong Cultural Festival in Suwon, Gyeonggi Province on Sunday. /Newsis