Updated : Oct.12,2006 14:35 KST













U.S. Has no Intention to Attack N.Korea: Bush
U.S. President George W. Bush at a White House press conference on Wednesday saidthe United States has "no intention of attacking North Korea" and it "remains committed to diplomacy¡± in addressing North Korea¡¯s announcement that it has conducted a nuclear test. North Korea was unyielding. >>Full Text
 N.Korea ¡®Tests Nuke¡¯
 South Korea's Survival Strategy After the Nuclear Test
 Will Pyongyang Pass the Point of No Return?
 U.S. Envoy Calls for Review of Inter-Korean Business
Seoul 'to Continue' Inter-Korean Projects
The government has apparently decided to continue with two big inter-Korean business projects even if the UN Security Council adopts a resolution sanctioning North Korea over its purported nuclear test earlier this week, it emerged Wednesday. The two inter-Korean projects are a major cash cow for Pyongyang. >>Full Text

 Standing Aside When the World Acts
 Seoul, U.S. on Collision Course Over Inter-Korean projects
 U.S. Envoy Rejects Claims that U.S. Caused Nuke Test

Swift Progress in Freezer Babies Case After DNA Test
French police are making swift progress in their investigation of a French couple whose twin babies were found dead in the freezer of their Seoul villa. DNA tests by both Korean and French authorities confirmed that Jean-Louis and Veronique Courjault are the dead infants¡¯ parents. The Courjaults were arrested on charges of infanticide. >>Full Text

N.Korean Nukes Fail to Deter Foreigners at Seoul Bourse
North Korea¡¯s nuclear test has contrary to expectations not killed foreign investors¡¯ appetite for Korean stocks. For three sessions since Oct.4, a day after North Korea announced it would test a nuclear weapon, they net bought stocks worth a total of nearly W700 billion (US$1=W958): W99.5 billion on Oct. 4, and W477.7 billion on Oct. 9 and W119.4 billion on Oct. 10. >>Full Text

 Financial Markets Recover from N.Korean Nuke Shock
Easy Exercise for Shedding Holiday Flab
After a long holiday when you had a good rest and lots of good food, you may feel a little pinched in your usual suits. The time has come to go on a diet. Here, two personal trainers, Woo Ji-in and Roh Young-hoon, provide tips on simple exercises you can do using the equipment that has been gathering dust at home, from gym ball to running machine. >>Full Text

 Drastic Ways to Reduce Flab
 How to Fight Flab Around the Middle
- Standing Aside When the World Acts
- The Rule of Two by Kim Dae-joong
- The President Must Open His Mind
- The Start of a Thaw in Korea-Japan Relations?
- South Korea's Survival Strategy After the Nuclear Test
- Seoul, U.S. on Collision Course Over Inter-Korean projects
- U.S. Envoy Rejects Claims that U.S. Caused Nuke Test
- N.Korean Nuke Test 'Smells Fishy'
- Do the Anti-Prostitution Laws Protect Sex Dolls?
- FM Ban Vows Swift Support for UN Resolution
- Hyundai Motor to Build 110-Story Skyscraper in Seoul
- POSCO to Build Railway in India
- Unification Worse Than Nuke Test for S.Korean Economy
- LG's Chocolate Phone Wins U.K. Consumer Prize
- Korea IT Export Ratio Ranks No. 1 in the World
- Leaner Busan Film Fest to Open Thursday
- How to Get Away With a Posh Spice Bob
- Eat Yourself Beautiful
- Korean Weightlifter Takes Second World Championship
- Visit Seoul's Historic Sites for Chuseok
- Bush Vows U.S. Will Remain in Iraq, Dismisses Report on War Deaths
- Heavy Death Toll in Northern Sri Lanka Clashes
- Small Plane Crashes Into NYC Building
- Violence in Iraq Claims at Least 14 Lives
- N.Korea Nuke Test Prompts Sanctions Push on Pyongyang and Tehran


A percussion group performs on the eve of 11th Pusan International Film Festival at the PIFF square in Nampo-dong in the port city also spelled ¡®Busan¡¯ on Wednesday evening./Newsis