North Korea threatens U.S. Ambassador Mark Lippert with ‘something far worse’ than knife attack By Douglas Ernst - The Washington Times Shares
North Korea aims to be more business friendly — with Putin By David R. Sands - The Washington Times Shares
On Carter’s first Asia trip as Pentagon chief, calm prevails By ROBERT BURNS - Associated Press Shares
North Korea demands Mexico give back ‘peaceful’ ship that skirted U.N. weapons sanctions By Douglas Ernst - The Washington Times Shares
U.S. researchers: Hundreds of NKorea missiles threaten Asia By MATTHEW PENNINGTON - Associated Press Shares
Pyongyang-Moscow love: Russia, North Korea step up warming ties By Jonathan Soch - The Washington Times Shares
Mark Lippert slashing called ‘knife attack of justice’ by North Korea By Douglas Ernst - The Washington Times Shares
U.S., China, South Korea should prepare for North Korea’s collapse, former top negotiator says By Guy Taylor - The Washington Times Shares
Mark Lippert, U.S. ambassador to South Korea, attacked By Guy Taylor and John Solomon - The Washington Times Shares
R. JAMES WOOLSEY, PETER VINCENT PRY: When Iran goes nuclear By R. James Woolsey and Peter Vincent Pry Shares
Seoul hopes to build U.N. headquarters, peace park near North Korea’s DMZ By Guy Taylor - The Washington Times Shares
James Clapper, intel chief: Cyber ranks highest on worldwide threats to U.S. By Guy Taylor - The Washington Times Shares
![[u'U.S. Ambassador to South Korea Mark Lippert leaves a lecture hall for a hospital in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, March 5, 2015 after being attacked by a man. Lippert was in stable condition after a man screaming demands for a unified North and South Korea slashed him on the face and wrist with a knife, South Korean police and U.S. officials said Thursday.(AP Photo/Yonhap, Kim Ju-sung) KOREA OUT', u'U.S. Ambassador to South Korea Mark Lippert placing his right hand on his face leaves a lecture hall for a hospital in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, March 5, 2015 after being attacked by a man. Lippert was in stable condition after the man screaming demands for a unified North and South Korea slashed him on the face and wrist with a knife, South Korean police and U.S. officials said. The board at right reads: "U.S. Ambassador to South Korea Mark Lippert\'s lecture." (AP Photo/Yonhap, Kim Ju-sung) KOREA OUT']](https://twt-thumbs.washtimes.com/media/image/2015/03/05/APTOPIX_South_Korea_Ambassador_Hurt.JPEG-0d587_c0-253-4263-2737_s652x380.jpg?2d87ebd2c7b0b5a91712504e0b701b832add67d0)
![Former U.S. Ambassador Christopher R. Hill said he doesn't know when or how the demise of the regime of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un will come about, but he believes it is inevitable. When it happens, he said, "we need to make sure that China, [South Korea] and the U.S. all understand what we're going to do." (Associated Press)](https://twt-thumbs.washtimes.com/media/image/2015/03/04/Hill_c0-0-3500-2039_s652x380.jpg?84198fdcf30d4e11185d90efc2606b6515b28416)
