Declassified files. The Americans who walked the line. The history behind a conflict that never reached peace.
South Korea blames deliberately planted North Korean mines for the September 21 blasts. The dispute has reached the United Nations—and mine clearance could bring another confrontation.
Read the full story(Human Selected-AI Generated) A BBC visual investigation counted about 2,304 names on two new memorial walls in Pyongyang—an observable clue to the scale of North Korean losses in Russia’s war against Ukraine.
A Wall Street Journal report on a Trump decree and reduced U.S.-South Korean drills raises enduring questions about readiness, deterrence, and signaling on the peninsula.
Families of Two Murdered American Officers to Visit Panmunjom this Week. Kissinger Joked About America’s Weak Response to the Killings
Official-source updates on military readiness, intelligence, cyber operations, sanctions, and deterrence—with the evidence limits attached.
Open the current-news desk →Logistics—and protection from hostile drones—shows how the conflict is moving beyond the fence to the systems that keep forces operating.
The modern DMZ also runs through public trust, networks, and the ability to communicate during a crisis.
The exercise exposes the legal and civilian-military seams that would shape a real emergency on the peninsula.
Inside the court record showing how stolen identities, company-issued machines, U.S. homes, and remote access became infrastructure for a North Korean revenue operation.
High-interest subjects are surfaced first, while the complete public report collection remains searchable below.
Maps, the armistice, a seven-decade timeline, signature incidents, veterans, and intelligence in one clear path.
Explore →VETSBenefits & exposureThe site’s most sought veteran resource, with presumptive dates, conditions, records, and current VA links.
Explore →1966Second Korean WarThe sustained 1966–69 conflict: ambushes, infiltrations, the Pueblo crisis, EC-121, and the Blue House raid.
Explore →FILESDeclassified recordHard-to-find records on the American soldiers who crossed the DMZ—and a page already reaching searchers.
Explore →MAPOrient the conflictLocate the line, nearby cities, Panmunjom, military positions, and the terrain behind the history.
Explore →RGBCurrent intelligenceRGB / GRIB, cyberattacks, remote-worker fraud, sanctions, espionage, and the expanding FBI and OFAC record.
Explore →Selected for readers who want deeper context on Korea, the DMZ, North Korea, military history, and the people who served.
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A large-scale narrative of the war, its commanders, and the political decisions around them.
View the exact title on AmazonA durable operational history focused on soldiers, leadership, terrain, and the realities of ground combat.
View the exact title on AmazonA clear political history of the divided peninsula, diplomacy, crises, and the long road after 1953.
View the exact title on AmazonA narrative account of Marines and soldiers fighting their way out of the Chosin Reservoir campaign.
View the exact title on AmazonA concise campaign history blending strategy, politics, interviews, and battlefield reporting.
View the exact title on AmazonA stark 1959 film about a costly late-war battle fought while armistice talks continued.
View the exact title on AmazonExplore Korean DMZ history through focused collections of reports, incident records, declassified files, and government sources.
Open all eight collections →Armistice-era incidents, border pressure, kidnappings, and the first years of the military demarcation line.
A research path through the sustained late-1960s confrontation, its major incidents, and its operational setting.
The axe-murder incident, the response operation, and the documentary record around the Joint Security Area.
Treasury, OFAC, FBI, and DOJ data on RGB-linked listings, named people, cyber groups, and public cases.
Recent reporting and archival notes from the Korean peninsula, with every original story retained.
South Korea blames deliberately planted North Korean mines for the September 21 blasts. The dispute has reached the United Nations—and mine clearance could bring another confrontation.
Read the dispatch(Human Selected-AI Generated) A BBC visual investigation counted about 2,304 names on two new memorial walls in Pyongyang—an observable clue to the scale of North Korean losses in Russia’s war against Ukraine.
A Wall Street Journal report on a Trump decree and reduced U.S.-South Korean drills raises enduring questions about readiness, deterrence, and signaling on the peninsula.
Families of Two Murdered American Officers to Visit Panmunjom this Week. Kissinger Joked About America’s Weak Response to the Killings
What North Korea is learning from troops, missiles, drones, casualties, and logistics in Russia's war against Ukraine—and why it matters at the DMZ.
Start with a period, then follow the people, operations, and documents that connect it to the present.
The armistice, early kidnappings, MAC confrontations, and the first years of a divided peninsula.
Enter this era →021966–69Ambushes, infiltrations, the Pueblo crisis, EC-121 shootdown, and a conflict fought in the shadow of Vietnam.
Enter this era →031970–79Assassination plots, discovered tunnels, and the 1976 axe-murder incident at Panmunjom.
Enter this era →041980–99JSA defections, the 1984 shootout, helicopter losses, and a changing security landscape.
Enter this era →052000–todayTechnology, diplomacy, defectors, renewed barriers, and the continuing stories of those who served.
Enter this era →Follow the Reconnaissance General Bureau—renamed in 2025—across espionage, special operations, cyberattacks, sanctions evasion, and fraudulent remote work. The section connects older FBI FOIA records with current Treasury, FBI, and Justice Department cases.
Focused starting points bring the site’s most important recurring themes into view.
Agent Orange, asbestos, service medals, veterans preference, and first-person memories.
Cross-border cases and declassified files, including POW-related stories where they intersect with DMZ history. PIP remains the main POW/MIA project.
Aircraft losses, infiltrations, tunnels, terror networks, armistice violations, and response planning.
Search all 183 public posts and pages. New published material is added to the collection.
North Korea says the Kang Kon —the warship that tipped over during its 2025 launch—has entered service, recasting a public failure as a naval-modernization message.
We’ll have more on this topic in future, based on our archive of declassified Pentagon and CIA reports on US
Pyongyang, North Korea — In a rare public acknowledgment, North Korean leader Kim Jong-un paid tribute to soldiers killed while
See our reports on the North Korean “Boomerang Defector” and the bloody shootout in Panmunjom/JSA when a Russian defected in
Over recent months, North Korea has been reinforcing its positions along the Demilitarized Zone as tensions increase on the Korean
In recent months, Pyongyang has expressed its indignation regarding balloons that have drifted over its territory, primarily carried by South
Back in the 1980s, Sean Wead was an NCO running missions in the ‘Z (he’s now a colonel chaplain). “…I
The U.S. Army’s 45th CBRN (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear) Company has rotated to Camp Casey. “U.S. Army Hazardous Response companies
DMZ vets may recall intel briefings about the quality of DPRK munitions (and its possibly underfed soldiers). Now that the
“A former South Korean prisoner of war, who was held in North Korea for 50 years before making his escape,
Tensions continue to grow between North Korea and the South/US following the September 2023 termination of the the Comprehensive Military
“The situation on the Korean Peninsula is more dangerous than it has been at any time since early June 1950.
