Podcasts about yonhap news

Sette ore di legge marziale, stupore, preoccupazione e ora l'attesa per capire cosa succederà: la crisi politica aperta dal presidente sudcoreano Yoon porta il paese a ragionare sul futuro, dopo aver vissuto per alcune ore un pericoloso ricordo del passato. Gli inserti audio di questa puntata sono tratti da: South Korea Latest News | South Korean President Yoon Declares Emergency Martial Law, canale YouTube Cnn, 3 dicembre 2024; 헬기타고 소총메고 국회 진입…일촉즉발 '서울의 밤' / 연합뉴스, Yonhap News, 4 dicembre 2024. L'account Instagram di Giulia Son è @lacorea360 (e insieme alla sua amica Eleonora, gestisce anche #rassegnadallacorea). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our final episode for 2023 is bumper one as we discuss Carlos Queiroz decision to leave Qatar just a month from the AFC Asian Cup, with Qatari football expert Ahmed Hashim joining us from Doha. Eurasianet's Central Asia editor, Peter Leonard, joins us to shed light on Arkadag, the new kings of Turkmen football sweeping all before them in their debut season. Plus, we speak with Yonhap News reporter Yoo Jee-ho to discuss the sad demise of former Korean powerhouse, Suwon Bluewings, after their relegation to K2.

Aujourd'hui, place une petite histoire d'espionnage industriel dans le monde de la tech qui nous rappelle que les GAFAM ne sont pas invulnérables. Ceci dit, l'entreprise visée ne fait pas partie des cinq présentes dans l'acronyme GAFAM, mais y aurait tout à fait sa place puisqu'il s'agit de Samsung. Le géant sud-coréen a récemment fait face à un vol de données assez embêtant.La justice coréenne se penche actuellement sur le cas de quatre employés de Samsung, accusés d'avoir volé des documents relatifs à des technologies particulièrement coûteuses dans le domaine des semi-conducteurs, dans le but final de revendre ses informations à d'autres entreprises à l'étranger. Ces technologies auraient notamment bénéficié à des firmes chinoises et à un grand nom du marché américain rapporte Yonhap News. À noter que les quatre employés incriminés occupaient des postes à responsabilité, dont deux d'entre eux étaient encore récemment chercheurs chez Samsung Engineering. Les deux autres sont a priori d'anciens ingénieurs du groupe. Tous font désormais face à des accusations de violation de la loi coréenne sur la prévention de la concurrence déloyale, et infraction de la loi sur la protection des technologies industrielles, à en croire les indications des autorités locales.Dans le détail, l'un des employés est accusé de s'être procuré un manuel d'utilisation et un plan pour un système d'eau ultra pure et les aurait vendu en août 2018, alors qu'il essayait de trouver un nouvel emploi dans une société chinoise de consulting en semi-conducteurs. Après être parvenu à se faire embaucher, l'homme aurait par la suite utilisé ces documents volés pour en faire profiter sa nouvelle entreprise. Cette technologie d'eau dite « ultra pure » vise comme son nom l'indique à nettoyer le liquide de tous les ions, matière organique, ou microbe, qu'elle pourrait contenir, avant d'être utilisée pour le nettoyage des wafers, autrement dit des galettes de silicium cruciales dans la fabrication des semi-conducteurs. Ce système de purification de l'eau avait ainsi fait l'objet d'investissements très très importants de la part de Samsung depuis 2006, soit plus de 21 millions de dollars d'après Yonhap News.Un autre employé est quant à lui accusé d'avoir transmis à Intel, le rival historique de Samsung sur le marché des semi-conducteurs, un fichier contenant une technologie inhérente aux activités de fonderie du groupe. Une trahison orchestrée alors que ce dernier était encore en poste chez Samsung... et aussi sur le point d'être embauché par Intel. D'après la justice coréenne, l'intéressé aurait transmis ces documents à son nouvel employeur après l'avoir photographié depuis l'espace en ligne de Samsung auquel les personnels du groupe ont accès. Que ce soit lui ou ses trois autres collègues peu regardant sur l'éthique de leur métier, la justice coréenne ne devrait pas être clémente avec eux. Reste désormais à savoir quelles seront leurs peines. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Aujourd'hui, place une petite histoire d'espionnage industriel dans le monde de la tech qui nous rappelle que les GAFAM ne sont pas invulnérables. Ceci dit, l'entreprise visée ne fait pas partie des cinq présentes dans l'acronyme GAFAM, mais y aurait tout à fait sa place puisqu'il s'agit de Samsung. Le géant sud-coréen a récemment fait face à un vol de données assez embêtant. La justice coréenne se penche actuellement sur le cas de quatre employés de Samsung, accusés d'avoir volé des documents relatifs à des technologies particulièrement coûteuses dans le domaine des semi-conducteurs, dans le but final de revendre ses informations à d'autres entreprises à l'étranger. Ces technologies auraient notamment bénéficié à des firmes chinoises et à un grand nom du marché américain rapporte Yonhap News. À noter que les quatre employés incriminés occupaient des postes à responsabilité, dont deux d'entre eux étaient encore récemment chercheurs chez Samsung Engineering. Les deux autres sont a priori d'anciens ingénieurs du groupe. Tous font désormais face à des accusations de violation de la loi coréenne sur la prévention de la concurrence déloyale, et infraction de la loi sur la protection des technologies industrielles, à en croire les indications des autorités locales. Dans le détail, l'un des employés est accusé de s'être procuré un manuel d'utilisation et un plan pour un système d'eau ultra pure et les aurait vendu en août 2018, alors qu'il essayait de trouver un nouvel emploi dans une société chinoise de consulting en semi-conducteurs. Après être parvenu à se faire embaucher, l'homme aurait par la suite utilisé ces documents volés pour en faire profiter sa nouvelle entreprise. Cette technologie d'eau dite « ultra pure » vise comme son nom l'indique à nettoyer le liquide de tous les ions, matière organique, ou microbe, qu'elle pourrait contenir, avant d'être utilisée pour le nettoyage des wafers, autrement dit des galettes de silicium cruciales dans la fabrication des semi-conducteurs. Ce système de purification de l'eau avait ainsi fait l'objet d'investissements très très importants de la part de Samsung depuis 2006, soit plus de 21 millions de dollars d'après Yonhap News. Un autre employé est quant à lui accusé d'avoir transmis à Intel, le rival historique de Samsung sur le marché des semi-conducteurs, un fichier contenant une technologie inhérente aux activités de fonderie du groupe. Une trahison orchestrée alors que ce dernier était encore en poste chez Samsung... et aussi sur le point d'être embauché par Intel. D'après la justice coréenne, l'intéressé aurait transmis ces documents à son nouvel employeur après l'avoir photographié depuis l'espace en ligne de Samsung auquel les personnels du groupe ont accès. Que ce soit lui ou ses trois autres collègues peu regardant sur l'éthique de leur métier, la justice coréenne ne devrait pas être clémente avec eux. Reste désormais à savoir quelles seront leurs peines. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of the Taegeuk Warriors Podcast, host Michael Welch (@mhwelch1290) receives two calls from Korea! Joined by guests Albert Kim (@Albert_Kim2022) and Yonhap News journalist Jeeho Yoo (@Jeeho_1), we break down the promising results from the Taegeuk Warriors' 4 June friendlies. We talked about the impressive players, the disappointments, and what has been learned going forward towards the World Cup in November. We also planned out what we hope the KFA does for the September international break. On a much more disappointing note, we talk about Hwang Sunhong's abject failure with his U23 team in Uzbekistan at the AFC U23 Asian Cup. What went wrong, which players did well despite the poor tactics and preparation, and what the KFA is struggling to do with coaching choices. If you liked this episode, remember to hit follow/subscribe on your favorite podcast app to never miss an episode. If you want to suggest content, ask questions, or just talk with the community, follow us on Twitter here : @taegeuktavern + @fightingstripes --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/taegeukwarriorspod/support

Korea24 – 2022.05.09. (Monday) News Briefing: President Moon Jae-in delivered his final televised address, where he expressed hope that the nation will carry on its history of reaping success. He characterized the last five years as a period where the nation came out of historical crises stronger and more advanced. (Eunice KIM) In-Depth News Analysis (Korean Politics Digest): President Moon Jae-in left the presidential office of Cheong Wa Dae for the last time on Monday, bringing to an end his five years in office. In this special edition of Korean Politics Digest, we invite our regular expert guests, Affiliate Professor Kim Byoung-joo from the Hankuk University of Foreign Studies and Law Professor Cho Hee-kyung from Hongik University, to look back at his presidency, assess his successes and failures and on how he will be remembered in history. Korea Trending with Walter Lee: 1. A new report has found that 52.4% of people in their 20’s do not believe it is necessary to have children after marriage. (20대 절반 이상 “결혼한 뒤 자녀 없어도 돼”…저출생 심화) 2. Renowned poet and pro-democracy activist Kim Ji-ha passed away on Sunday aged 81 years old. (타는 목마름으로’ 시인 김지하 별세) 3. John Lee, the former police chief who oversaw the crackdown on pro-democracy protesters in 2019, has become Hong Kong’s new leader. (시위대에 고무탄 쏜 경찰 출신 행정장관 탄생...中 입김 더 세진다) Monday Sports Round-up: It was announced last Friday that the 19th Asian Games in Hangzhou had been postponed due to the spread of COVID-19 in China, with no new date set. Sports reporter Yoo Jee-ho from Yonhap News joins us on the line to tell us how this affects Korean athletes. He also updates us on another milestone reached by footballer Son Heung-min, and the latest from the Korean Basketball League finals. Morning Edition Preview with Richard Larkin: - Tomorrow’s Korea Times features a report by Park Han-sol on how a collaborative international research project on "Jikji (직지)”, Buddhist scripture from the Goryeo (고려) era, is going to receive funding. - In tomorrow’s Korea Herald, Jie Ye-eun writes about the indie music festival, Beautiful Mint Life 2022, taking place from Friday in Seoul.

双语新闻︱集体减龄：韩国拟统一年龄计算方式以后都按周岁算集体减龄：韩国拟统一年龄计算方式以后都按周岁算︱South Korea's population may become one year 'younger' as its president-elect plans to do away with the concept of 'Korean age'South Korea's population may become a year younger on paper if the country's president-elect Yoon Suk-yeol succeeds in abolishing the concept of the "Korean age."如果韩国总统当选人尹锡悦成功废除“韩国年龄”概念，韩国人口可能将在名义上集体年轻一岁。Lee Yong-ho, chief of Yoon's transition team's political, judicial, and administrativesubcommittee, said during a press conference on Monday that they are pushing to standardize the way age is counted in South Korea, per Yonhap News. The change is being pursued for practical reasons, Lee noted.据韩联社报道，交接委政务司法行政分科干事李容镐在4月11日的新闻发布会上称，他们将推动韩国年龄计算方式的标准化。李容镐表示，这一改动是出于实际原因。"Due to the different calculations of legal and social age, we have experienced unnecessary social and economic costs from persistent confusion and disputes over calculating age when receiving social, welfare and other administrative services or signing or interpreting various contracts," he said.李容镐称：“由于法律上和社会上的年龄计算方法不统一，国民在接受社会福利和其他行政服务或签订解释各种合同时纠纷不断，产生了不必要的社会经济费用。”South Korea currently has several ways of counting one's age.韩国当前有好几种年龄计算方式。One of them is the "Korean age" system that Yoon's government is looking to do away with, which involves South Koreans being labeled as one year old at birth and adding another year upon the New Year. This is because the nine months a child spends in thewomb —rounded up to one year—is counted as the first year of the child's life, per the system.其中一种是尹锡悦政府打算废除的“韩国年龄”体系，按照旧的计算方法，韩国人刚出生就是一岁，过了新年又加一岁。这是因为孩子在子宫里度过的九个月被粗略算成一年，所以按照这一体制这段时间就是孩子生命的第一年。Besides the "Korean age" system and the internationally recognized means of tabulating one's age according to birthdays, South Korea also has a third method for calculating age. The process involves adding another year to a person's age on New Year's Day, regardless of their actual birthday, while also considering a person to be "zero years old" at birth.除了“韩国年龄”计算体系和国际公认的根据生日来计算年龄的方法，韩国人还有第三种计算年龄的方式。按照这种计算方式，一个人无论何时过生日，在新年第一天就会增加一岁，但是出生时算作“0岁”。These three systems essentially mean that someone born in December 2020 could technically have three different ages—the person would be three years old according to "Korean age," aged one according to the international age system, and two years old per the third way of counting one's age in South Korea.这三种体系并存在本质上意味着一个在2020年12月出生的人从严格意义上来讲将有三种不同年龄。根据“韩国年龄”体系这个人现在是3岁，按照国际年龄计算体系这个人是1岁，而按照韩国的第三种年龄计算方法这个人是2岁。According to reporting from The Korea Herald, there were calls for legal age counting to be standardized this January when health authorities used the international age and Korean agesinterchangeably to set guidelines for COVID-19 vaccine guidelines and policies.据《韩国先驱报》报道，今年1月当韩国卫生部门交互使用国际年龄和韩国年龄来制定新冠疫苗指导方针和政策时，有人呼吁将法定年龄计算方式标准化。The three co-existing age-counting systems led to an administrativedebacle in which people who did not meet the required age to get their COVID-19 jabs were still required to show proof of vaccination.这三种并存的年龄计算方式引发了行政管理危机，有一些没有达到接种新冠疫苗年龄标准的人仍被要求出示疫苗接种证明。"There would be much less confusion if we could have the same idea of what it means to be how old we actually are," Lee said, adding that his team would push for this change to be implemented by early 2023.李容镐称：“如果我们对自己的实际年龄有统一的认知方式，就不会造成这么多混乱。”他补充道，他的团队将会在2023年初前推动实现这一改动。Lee added that the process would involve amending the existing law, not proposing new legislation.李容镐还表示，在这一过程中将需要修改现行法律，但不会提出新法案。subcommittee英 [ˈsʌbkəmɪti]；美 [ˈsʌbkəmɪti]n.小组委员会；委员会的附属委员会womb英 [wuːm]；美 [wuːm]n. [解剖]子宫interchangeably英[ˌɪntəˈtʃeɪndʒəbli]；美[ˌɪntərˈtʃeɪndʒəbli]adv. [数]可交换地debacle英 [dɪˈbɑːk(ə)l]；美 [dɪˈbɑːkl]n.崩溃；灾害

Andy and Tony interview Yonhap News sportswriter Jeeho Yoo about the Korean Basketball League, WKBL, and the Korean public's perception of basketball in South Korea over the years in comparison to other countries. Listen in.

Korea24 – 2021.09.27. (Monday) News Briefing: COVID-19 vaccines will be administered to 12 to 17 year olds and pregnant women starting October 18, which are the final groups on the inoculation timetable. Meanwhile, health authorities project that 90% of the elderly and 80% of all adults in South Korea will be fully vaccinated by the end of October, fulfilling a precondition to shift to the so-called “with corona” system. (Eunice Kim) In-Depth News Analysis: Recent statements by Kim Yo-jong, the powerful sister of the North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, has raised hopes for an inter-Korean summit. She also called President Moon Jae-in’s proposal to declare a formal end to the Korean War “interesting” and “a good idea.” In response, South Korea’s Unification Ministry described her remarks as “meaningful.” However, the North has yet to answer South Korea's calls via their liaison and military hotlines. North Korea expert and Professor of International Studies at Dongseo University, Brian Myers, joins us on the line to discuss the latest developments. Korea Trending with Walter Lee: A man has turned himself in to the police after making a daring escape to avoid prison (의정부서 수갑 찬채 도주 20대 하남서 28시간여만에 자수). Meanwhile, Apple has announced it will open its next Apple Developer Academy in South Korea next year at the Pohang University of Science & Technology (POSTECH) (애플, 포항에 2023년까지 제조업 연구개발 지원센터·개발자 아카데미 설립). And K-pop group NCT 127’s third studio album ‘Sticker’ has debuted at No. 3 on Billboard’s main albums chart (NCT 127, 빌보드 메인 앨범 차트 3위…자체 최고 기록). Monday Sports Round-up with Yoo Jee-ho: South Korea has announced their men’s national team football squad for the next World Cup Qualifiers. We discuss with Jee-ho from Yonhap News about who’s in and who’s out. We also have updates on tennis and Kwon Soon-woo’s win on the ATP Tour, the first for a Korean in 18 years. And veteran golfer KJ Choi wins Korea’s first title on the seniors PGA tour. Morning Edition Preview with Mark Wilson-Choi: From the Korea Times, we preview Park Han-sol’s feature on artist Kim Jong-sook’s latest exhibition “Evanescence” in New York, featuring landscapes made with Swarovski crystals. We also preview Song Seung-hyun’s piece for the Korea Herald about three construction companies building apartments near a UNESCO World Heritage site that might be violating the Cultural Heritage Protection Act.

A mainstay in the English media in South Korea, Yoo Jee-ho has been a sports writer for Yonhap News for around a decade now, covering everything from baseball to football, including four Olympics. He's been featured on ESPN, talking about the KBO, and just recently returned from covering Team Korea in the 2020 Tokyo Olympics.(He's also a former co-worker of Emma's, who is still a massive fan of his baseball coverage.)Twitter: https://twitter.com/Jeeho_1 --Please Follow--Website: https://seoulpodcast.comPodcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/960226Twitter: https://twitter.com/kingsejongFacebook: https://facebook.com/SeoulPodcastEmma's Twitter: https://twitter.com/EmmaKalkaJoe's Twitter: https://twitter.com/ZenKimchiJoin us in the chat for LIVE recordings on Friday evenings by subscribing to our YouTube Channel.YouTube: https://youtube.com/zenkimchiSupport us on Patreon to get more goodieshttps://patreon.com/seoulpodcastSupport the show (https://patreon.com/seoulpodcast)

Jeeho Yoo of the Yonhap News joins the show as Part 2 of our catch-up doubleheader to give us an early update on the KBO.Think of this as another journal entry for the Journeyman. Barring any more life crisis' we should be more consistent after this. Thanks for listening!

By George Podcasting presents: Andy and Tony interview Yonhap News sportswriter Jeeho Yoo about the Korean Basketball League, WKBL, and the Korean public’s perception of basketball in South Korea over the years in comparison to other countries. Listen in. The post Expat Hoops- Jeeho Yoo appeared first on By George.

Three of our favorite KBO insiders, writers, observers, lovers join the show to give us their thoughts on the upcoming season. Jeeho Yoo of the Yonhap News, Dan Kurtz of mykbo.net and Jordan Shusterman and Jake Mintz of the Baseball BBQ Podcast help us wrap our minds around the biggest KBO storylines, the MVP and Golden Glove races, and Korean Series picks.

The Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency reports 809 local infections, and 31 infected international arrivals, for a total of 840 new cases.Yonhap News reports health authorities say the virus curve has been slowly flattening as a result of preemptive testing and social distancing rules. However, they remain cautious over continued group infections and the spread of a new variant of the virus.South Korea has now reported 12 cases of the more contagious variant first identified in the UK. Starting Friday, foreign nationals flying to South Korea must have a negative coronavirus test result within 72 hours of their departure.A total of 65,818 cases have been diagnosed since the coronavirus virus first appeared in the ROK on January 20th, 2020. 20 people have died of COVID-19 in the past 24 hours for a total of 1,027 deaths.Subscribe to Covid Korea Update with your favorite podcast app… and find more news at KoreaFM.net.

The Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency reports 809 local infections, and 31 infected international arrivals, for a total of 840 new cases. Yonhap News reports health authorities say the virus curve has been slowly flattening as a result of preemptive testing and social distancing rules. However, they remain cautious over continued group infections and the spread of a new variant of the virus. South Korea has now reported 12 cases of the more contagious variant first identified in the UK. Starting Friday, foreign nationals flying to South Korea must have a negative coronavirus test result within 72 hours of their departure. A total of 65,818 cases have been diagnosed since the coronavirus virus first appeared in the ROK on January 20th, 2020. 20 people have died of COVID-19 in the past 24 hours for a total of 1,027 deaths. Subscribe to Covid Korea Update with your favorite podcast app… and find more news at KoreaFM.net.

The Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency reports 672 local infections, and 43 infected international arrivals, for a total of 715 new cases.Yonhap News reports today's total is a sharp fall from 1,020 on Monday and also below the 894 daily average for the last week. However, South Korea has now reported 10 cases of the more contagious variant of the virus first identified in the UK. Starting Friday, foreign nationals flying to South Korea must have a negative coronavirus test result within 72 hours of their departure.Just under 65,000 coronavirus cases have been diagnosed since the new virus first appeared in the ROK on January 20th, 2020. 26 people have died of COVID-19 in the past 24 hours for a total of 1,007 deaths.Subscribe to Covid Korea Update with your favorite podcast app, and find more news at KoreaFM.net.

The Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency reports 672 local infections, and 43 infected international arrivals, for a total of 715 new cases. Yonhap News reports today's total is a sharp fall from 1,020 on Monday and also below the 894 daily average for the last week. However, South Korea has now reported 10 cases of the more contagious variant of the virus first identified in the UK. Starting Friday, foreign nationals flying to South Korea must have a negative coronavirus test result within 72 hours of their departure. Just under 65,000 coronavirus cases have been diagnosed since the new virus first appeared in the ROK on January 20th, 2020. 26 people have died of COVID-19 in the past 24 hours for a total of 1,007 deaths. Subscribe to Covid Korea Update with your favorite podcast app, and find more news at KoreaFM.net.

Coronavirus cases rise sharply with additional infections from a Seoul prison and continued positive test results from medical facilities across South Korea.The Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency reports 985 local infections and 35 infected international arrivals for a total of 1,020 new cases.That’s a sharp increase from 824 on Saturday and only 657 on Sunday. However, authorities say the weekend saw less testing due to the New Year’s holiday.Yonhap News reports the ban on private gatherings of more than four people, previously limited to the Seoul metro area, has now been extended to the entire country. There are also new restrictions on foreigners. The KDCA says starting Friday, foreign nationals flying to South Korea must have a negative coronavirus test result within 72 hours of their departure.More than 64,000 coronavirus cases have been diagnosed since the new virus first appeared in the ROK on January 20th, 2020. Nineteen people have died of COVID-19 in the past 24 hours, for a total of 981 known deaths.Subscribe to Covid Korea Update with your favorite podcast app and find more news at KoreaFM.net.

On this episode of the Sports Info Solutions Baseball Podcast, Mark Simon ( @MarkASimonSays ( https://twitter.com/MarkASimonSays ) ) is joined by Minnesota Twins centerfielder Byron Buxton ( @OfficialBuck103 ( https://twitter.com/officialbuck103?lang=en ) ) to talk about everything from his defensive approach to how he changed his swing by watching video, to why he smiles so much and much more (0:45). Mark also welcomes a group of guests to break down the Fielding Bible award winners from both the KBO and NPB. Jeeho Yoo ( @Jeeho_1 ( https://twitter.com/Jeeho_1 ) ) of the Yonhap News and Ted Baarda of SIS join first to discuss the winners from the KBO (24:19), and John Gibson ( @JBWPodcast ( https://twitter.com/JBWPodcast ) ) of JapaneseBaseball.com and the Japan Baseball Weekly Podcast finishes the show with a look at the winners from the NPB (48:24). You can read more about the Fielding Bible award winners at Stat of the Week ( https://actasports.com/statoftheweek2020-npb-kbo-fielding-bible-awards/ ). Don't forget to rate and review, and stay safe. *Important Links* Byron Buxton defensive highlights ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cTbCBq4JE0Q ) (10 minutes worth!) Game-winning infield hit vs Tigers ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qbelvrphepw )

In this week's episode, David and Josh bring on Mel Watkins! Mel is a black woman educator who has been working in English language and social justice education in South Korea since 2013. She has volunteered for KOTESOL, the Seoul Migrant Arts Center and Teach North Korean Refugees, among other organizations, and she is currently involved as an organizer/writer for Black Lives Matter Korea. You can find her recent work in the Hong Kong-published anthology Black in Asia ( also available on Amazon internationally), the 2014 Canadian anthology Trailblasian: Black Women in Asia, and on her blog about subtly, naturally decentering whiteness in literature, Equal Opportunity Reader. Mel's Recommended Books: "How to Be an Antiracist" by Ibram X. Kendi "Why I'm No Longer Talking to White People About Race" by Renni Eddo-Lodge "Minor Feelings" by Cathy Park Hong "The End of Policing" by Alex S. Vitale Korean-speaking readers can also find her interview with Yonhap News about BLM Korea here. Time Stamps: 2:07 Meet Mel Watkins! 6:30 Living as a Black Woman (/Minority) in Korea 22:33 Parallels between the South Korean and African American Experience 31:32 Differentiating between Ignorance and Racism 46:55 The State of Activism in Korea 54:55 The American Response to Racial Injustice 62:18 Deconstructing White Privilege and White Supremacy 87:25 The Future of the Black Lives Matter Movement 95:33 The Broader Black Experience 106:33 Is Equality on the Horizon? 110:51 Mel's Closing Thoughts (and Call to Action!)

Greg recaps Wednesday morning's KBO results, chats with Jeeho Yoo of Yonhap News in Seoul about the growth of the KBO this season and his takeaways from the first week plus of the season before Greg gives his picks for Thursday morning's games! Podcast Highlights 2:15-Recap of Wednesday's KBO games 13:25-Interview with Jeeho Yoo 28:30-Breakdown & picks for Thursday's KBO games! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg recaps Wednesday morning's KBO results, chats with Jeeho Yoo of Yonhap News in Seoul about the growth of the KBO this season and his takeaways from the first week plus of the season before Greg gives his picks for Thursday morning's games! Podcast Highlights 2:15-Recap of Wednesday's KBO games 13:25-Interview with Jeeho Yoo 28:30-Breakdown & picks for Thursday's KBO games! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gary and Kyle talk to the Adam Schefter of the KBO Jeeho Yoo of Yonhap News about the Umpire controversy story he broke, all the new eyes on KBO, Sabremetrics, Coronavirus' effect on the season, fun rules, and the No Hitter he jinxed. We recap the Eagles' schedule and give our unbiased takes on the season. Segments include the Last Dance Winners and Losers for episode 7 & 8, The Gang Plays Sporcle, and introducing a new segment Drip or Drown which is basically who won and lost the week. If you can please rate, subscribe, and comment and we'll read it on the show whether you like the show or not.

Host Connor Newcomb is joined by Jeeho Yoo, a KBO reporter for Yonhap News, to preview the upcoming Korea Baseball Organization season. Jeeho tells us about the potential for games (starting May 5) to be broadcast on ESPN and how the game will look a little different in this time of Covid-19. Plus, we chat about the six former Orioles who are playing in the league this season, and Jeeho gives us a look at who the league-favorites are in the KBO in 2020. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Host Connor Newcomb is joined by Jeeho Yoo, a KBO reporter for Yonhap News, to preview the upcoming Korea Baseball Organization season. Jeeho tells us about the potential for games (starting May 5) to be broadcast on ESPN and how the game will look a little different in this time of Covid-19. Plus, we chat about the six former Orioles who are playing in the league this season, and Jeeho gives us a look at who the league-favorites are in the KBO in 2020. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Yonhap News sports writer Jeeho Yoo joins the podcast this week to give his thoughts on the Korean team selected for the Asia Games this summer and the World Cup. Also, Brian and Andrew sit back down in front of the Dome to discuss World Cup excitement in Korea and if it will have any…… Continue reading GSKBO S2E12 – Jeeho Yoo, Asia Games, and the World Cup?

The sinking of the Sewol one year ago highlighted, among several other issues, the failure of the Korean media to report on the unfolding situation in an accurate and professional manner. Korea’s second-largest newspaper, the JoongAng Ilbo, published a full-page apology to its readers soon after the disaster, seeking forgiveness for its faulty reporting. Our guest for this episode, John Francis Power, argues that this is only one of many examples of the various issues plaguing the Korean news landscape. In a feature article he wrote for Groove Korea last year, John depicts an industry under pressure from both government and corporate interests, and where investigative journalism and rigorous reporting are often discouraged. John Power is an Irish journalist based in Seoul since 2010. He has written over 200 articles on a broad range of Korea-related topics, including food safety, domestic violence, politics, libel law, rail safety and various other issues. John has worked for The Korea Herald and Yonhap News, and has published his work in several international media outlets, including Christian Science Monitor, The Diplomat, the BBC, Australia’s ABC and Ireland’s RTE.

Two recent staples in Korean baseball- Jeeho Yoo of Yonhap News and Ted Smith, Honorary #Nexen #Heroes Cheerleader- drop by to discuss the impact of the #Sewol #Ferry tragedy on the #KBO. Please subscribe to us on iTunes: Coming To America Baseball or check our YouTube channel: For odds and ends about baseball around the Pacific Rim, check out www.ComingToAmericaBaseball.com For an authentic Cinco de Mayo celebration, check out #Takorea in Daejeon, May 3-4.  Takora, Korea's only Mexican restaurant owned and operated by real Mexicans.   042) 242-1600 https://www.facebook.com/TakoreaMexicanGrilltakolia

Coming to you from the Basement Series- NC Dinos vs. Hanwha Eagles on a historic night.  Jeeho Yoo of Yonhap News, Hanwha Eagles 0-13 start, Ryu, KBO attendance down dramatically, and more.

  Probably the only podcast devoted to Hyun-jin Ryu's historic deal.  In Podcast 1.3, Jeeho Yoo, of Yonhap News, stops by to talk about the historic signing of Ryu with LA.  Later, Arirang Radio's Edwin Ro and Mike "Nino" Ninivaggi join the panel to give their thoughts on the negotiations, Scott Boras and Ryu's chances in MLB.  Plus listen to Edwin's account of the mysterious ear-bud incident.  All that and more.

On this episode of the Sports Info Solutions Baseball podcast, Mark Simon (@MarkASimonSays) is joined by Yonhap News reporter Jeeho Yoo (@Jeeho_1). Jeeho is based in Seoul, South Korea and covers the KBO on a daily basis. He explains fan reaction to the return of baseball (2:27) and what it’s like to cover baseball in the age of Coronavirus (4:46). He also gives his impressions of the season so far, why Preston Tucker is off to a good start, and which American and Korean pitchers have fared well (6:42). That leads to a discussion of how we should translate stats from KBO to MLB (9:02), how Korean teams use analytics (10:49), and how the hitting approach of a Korean batter differs from MLB counterparts (12:51). Jeeho also points out how much defensive tracking goes on in the KBO and who the top defensive players are (14:40), and how shifting hasn’t necessarily caught on quite as much (16:18). He also explains what he’s seen in terms of an early increase in injuries (20:20). Lastly, he shares a few fun facts and stats he has compiled (23:17), explains why he doesn’t want to jinx no-hitters by mentioning them on Twitter (25:22), and gives some things for viewers to keep an eye on for the rest of the season (26:16).Stay safe. Stay well. Don’t forget to rate, review, and subscribe. Thanks for listening!Useful LinksStatiz (Korean-Language Analytics Site)MyKBOStats (English-Language KBO Site)