Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Los Angeles Times

    Trade tensions and spying scandal loom over South Korean president’s White House visit

    by Courtney Subramanian and Tracy Wilkinson, Los Angeles Times Apr 26, 2023 4 minutes
    U.S. President Joe Biden greets South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol for the Official Arrival Ceremony on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, D.C. on Wednesday, April 26, 2023.

    WASHINGTON — South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol has received the red-carpet treatment this week as Washington and Seoul mark the 70th anniversary of their alliance. Yoon‘s weeklong itinerary features a high-profile summit with President Joe Biden, a glittering state banquet — an honor reserved only for the United States' closest allies — and a joint address to Congress.

    But beneath the pomp and ceremony, thorny issues are at stake. South Korean companies are worried about how Biden’s efforts to promote American manufacturing and limit the growth of China’s high-tech sector might affect them. And earlier this year, a leak of classified Pentagon documents revealed details of U.S.

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from Los Angeles Times

    Los Angeles Times2 min readCrime & Violence
    LAPD Searches For 'General Hospital' Actor's Killers, Seeks Fingerprints, Video
    LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles police detectives are collecting surveillance video and searching for fingerprints as they look for the group of catalytic converter thieves who killed "General Hospital's" Johnny Wactor on Saturday morning in downtown L.A.
    Los Angeles Times6 min read
    COVID Is Rising In California. Here's How To Protect Yourself From FLiRT Subvariants
    LOS ANGELES — There are growing signs of an uptick in COVID-19 in California thanks to the new FLiRT subvariants. It's far too early to know if FLiRT will be a major change in the COVID picture, and so far the impacts have been small. But health offi
    Los Angeles Times10 min read
    30 Years After Nicole Brown Simpson's Murder, Her Sisters Tell Her Story In Docuseries
    NEW YORK — To Nicole Brown Simpson's sisters, she was the quiet, serious one — the one who bit her fingernails down to stubs but also loved to entertain and throw lavish parties. But in the 30 years since she was stabbed to death, along with her frie

    Related Books & Audiobooks