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The ship, which had flipped on its side and partially sank after a botched launch, is now back upright.
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The victory by Lee Jae-myung, who has warned against South Korea becoming overly dependent on the U.S., could lead to a shift in Seoul’s relations with China and North Korea.
Soobin Kim
| Photographs by Tim Franco for WSJ
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The election is set to end months of leadership tumult that have followed the country’s short-lived imposition of martial law.
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The Justice Department is investigating whether Adani’s companies violated U.S. sanctions on Iran, after charging him in a bribery case last year.
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Factory activity slowed across much of Asia in May as uncertainty over U.S. tariffs continued to cause steep declines in new orders, purchasing managers surveys show.
South Korea has elected a new president after months of political turmoil. WSJ’s Korea Bureau Chief explains how Lee Jae-myung could reorient Seoul’s relations with Washington. Photo: Suh Jeen Moon/Zuma Press
Vice President JD Vance and Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky, among other political and religious leaders, attended Pope Leo XIV’s inauguration Mass in Vatican City. Photo: Gregorio Borgia/Associated Press
President Trump claimed that India’s government had offered to remove import duties on U.S. goods. Photo: Alex Brandon/Associated Press
The agreement between the U.S. and China to cut levies imposed on each other marks a major thaw in trade relations. WSJ’s Jason Douglas explains what it means for the world’s two largest economies. Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
The U.S. and China had lengthy conversations on trade in Switzerland. WSJ’s Brian Schwartz reports from Geneva and explains what happened at the meeting site. Photo: Handout/AFP/Getty images; Cheng Xin/Getty Images
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