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Timothy W. Martin's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, particularly related to South Korea and North Korea. His articles often cover evolving stories, breaking news, and government announcements in the region.
Given his focus on South Korea and North Korea as well as topics like politics, security, and military developments, Timothy is likely to respond well to pitches that provide expert analysis or insider perspectives on these topics. Additionally, he may be interested in interviews with individuals directly involved in the political landscape of the Korean Peninsula.
Considering his coverage attributes which emphasize evolving stories and breaking news, timely pitches offering unique insights into unfolding events or recent developments are likely to capture Timothy’s attention.
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By: Timothy W. Martin
South Korea confirmed that a cargo ship in the Persian Gulf operated by a Korean company suffered damage but didn’t immediately respond to President Trump’s suggestion that it might be time for Seoul to “[come and join the mission](https://www.wsj/livecoverage/iran-hormuz/card/trump-calls-on-sou
By: Timothy W. Martin
Demand for injections and other ear-expanding measures is soaring, especially in South Korea where a wide face is something to hide.
Demand for injections and other measures to artificially enhance ears is soaring, especially in South Korea where a wide face is something to hide
Arms sales to Russia and goods from China provide a boost, despite sanctions. “The regime is wealthier than ever.”
By: Timothy W. Martin, Jiyoung Sohn
South Korea’s romanticized ‘marriage of the century’ blew up in a real-life serial drama everybody is calling the divorce of the century.
By: Jiyoung Sohn, Timothy W. Martin
SEOUL—Chey Tae-won, the billionaire atop blockbuster memory chip maker SK Hynix , announced the breakup of his fairy tale marriage to the daughter
By: Timothy W. Martin
Multilateral exercises are a chance for the U.S. and its allies to practice working together—and show they are doing more to bolster their own defenses.
HONOLULU—Dozens of warships sat docked next to one another at Pearl Harbor. The hulking military vessels loomed so large that they were visible from planes flying overhead.
By: Timothy W. Martin, Eileen Chew
As new security challenges emerge in the Pacific, the U.S. and its allies are working together to prepare for a conflict that could span the world’s largest ocean.
As geopolitical tensions and evolving threats create new security challenges in the Pacific, the U.S. and its allies are working together to prepare for a conflict that could span the world's largest ocean.
