“We’re in positive momentum right now. We’re going to maintain that,” said a U.S. general in Korea after some GI remains were returned on Friday. But where does that momentum lead?

The Putin-Trump summit diverted attention from Korean issues, but they raise profound questions about what Trump gives away to get what he claims are triumphs of statecraft.

On Thursday the North Koreans didn't turn over the remains of 200 Americans, as Trump promised. They didn't even show up. Here's why.

Kim Jong Un believes the government in South Korea cares more about his proposals for a lasting peace on the peninsula than about his nukes.

The administration needs something to show Kim Jong Un will keep at least one of the commitments from the schmoozefest in Singapore last month. But Trump keeps paying up front.

Watch for North Korea to turn over the remains of some Americans who died 65 years ago. Trump will say it’s a triumph. But what about the nukes? No talk of turning those over.

Severe measures are now required. Up to now, a patient Washington has been encouraging even more dangerous Chinese behavior.