Anthony Kuhn

He said, if that kind of criminal, in other words, Lee Jae-myung, becomes president, I think there will be no future for South Korea's democracy. China is encroaching on our economy and politics, and I can't let my children and grandchildren live in a Chinese colony. So South Korean conservatives are distrustful of China.

He said, if that kind of criminal, in other words, Lee Jae-myung, becomes president, I think there will be no future for South Korea's democracy. China is encroaching on our economy and politics, and I can't let my children and grandchildren live in a Chinese colony. So South Korean conservatives are distrustful of China.

They see Lee Jae-myung as too cozy with Beijing, and that's why this voter voted for the conservative Kim Moon-soo candidate.

They see Lee Jae-myung as too cozy with Beijing, and that's why this voter voted for the conservative Kim Moon-soo candidate.

They see Lee Jae-myung as too cozy with Beijing, and that's why this voter voted for the conservative Kim Moon-soo candidate.

Lee Jae-myung says he supports an ironclad alliance with the U.S. and he's offered to help facilitate any effort by President Trump to reach out to North Korean leader Kim Jong-un.

Lee Jae-myung says he supports an ironclad alliance with the U.S. and he's offered to help facilitate any effort by President Trump to reach out to North Korean leader Kim Jong-un.

Lee Jae-myung says he supports an ironclad alliance with the U.S. and he's offered to help facilitate any effort by President Trump to reach out to North Korean leader Kim Jong-un.

Now, Kim may not be willing to speak, but if he is, whoever is South Korea's next president needs to be careful that if Trump and Kim reach a deal, they don't sell out South Korea's interests by, for example, unilaterally agreeing to leave North Korea's nuclear weapons in place or pulling U.S. troops out of South Korea.

Now, Kim may not be willing to speak, but if he is, whoever is South Korea's next president needs to be careful that if Trump and Kim reach a deal, they don't sell out South Korea's interests by, for example, unilaterally agreeing to leave North Korea's nuclear weapons in place or pulling U.S. troops out of South Korea.

Now, Kim may not be willing to speak, but if he is, whoever is South Korea's next president needs to be careful that if Trump and Kim reach a deal, they don't sell out South Korea's interests by, for example, unilaterally agreeing to leave North Korea's nuclear weapons in place or pulling U.S. troops out of South Korea.

Thank you, Steve.

Thank you, Steve.

Thank you, Steve.

The administration is calling for the Education Department to get nearly $67 billion in fiscal year 2026, and that would be a 15% cut. Its budget proposal would leave two key funding streams untouched, one that helps schools in high-poverty neighborhoods, the other supports students with disabilities. It would, however, consolidate a bunch of other K-12 programs,

The administration is calling for the Education Department to get nearly $67 billion in fiscal year 2026, and that would be a 15% cut. Its budget proposal would leave two key funding streams untouched, one that helps schools in high-poverty neighborhoods, the other supports students with disabilities. It would, however, consolidate a bunch of other K-12 programs,

including for rural schools and students experiencing homelessness, and then dramatically reduce their funding. On the higher ed side, the administration is pushing for cuts to federal work-study and to the maximum Pell Grant a low-income student can receive. Corey Turner, NPR News.

including for rural schools and students experiencing homelessness, and then dramatically reduce their funding. On the higher ed side, the administration is pushing for cuts to federal work-study and to the maximum Pell Grant a low-income student can receive. Corey Turner, NPR News.

China seeks to become a hegemonic power in Asia, no doubt. It hopes to dominate and control too many parts of this vibrant and vital region. Through its massive military buildup and growing willingness to use military force to achieve its goals, China has demonstrated that it wants to fundamentally alter the region's status quo.

China seeks to become a hegemonic power in Asia, no doubt. It hopes to dominate and control too many parts of this vibrant and vital region. Through its massive military buildup and growing willingness to use military force to achieve its goals, China has demonstrated that it wants to fundamentally alter the region's status quo.