Peace in the Korean peninsula is threatened as North Korea threatens to pull out of the agreed summit between President Trump and Kim Jong Un. This after North Korea expresses it's worry over US-South Korean military exercises. Also, Monday's US Embassy opening in Jerusalem sparked outrage as celebrations coincided with the deadliest clashes between Palestine and Israel since 2014.

U.S. President Donald Trump announced on Twitter Thursday that a date and location have been set for his meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.

U.S. President Donald Trump comments on his planned meeting with North Korea's Kim Jong Un during a joint news conference with Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari.

Once sworn enemies, the nations of North Korea and South Korea have agreed to end their age-long hostilities. The historic moment came after the two leaders, Kim Jong-un (North Korea) and Moon Jae-in (South Korea) held talks and shook hands across the demarcation line separating the two countries.

Are we all getting played by North Korea? That's what the papers wonder as Kim Jong-un promises to close down his country's nuclear testing site in the presence of the international community.

Bloomberg's Stephen Engle reports on the latest involving Kim Jong-un and his recent meeting and peace deal with South Korean president Moon Jae-in.

History was made at the border between the two Koreas. Kim Jong-Un became Pyongyang's first leader to cross the demarcation line since 1953. Will this meeting actually bring change to North Korea?

While the world gets goose bumps over the historic agreement between North Korean Leader Kim Jong-un and South Korean President Moon Jae-in, the mood on the southern half of the Peninsula is one of hope, and of skepticism. Can the North be trusted?

President Donald Trump cited a 'lot of positive things happening' and discussed the plans for his meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. He speaks with reporters during a meeting with German Chancellor Angela Merkel.

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, in his first remarks in front of the global press since taking power in 2011, said “we have agreed to share a firm determination to open a new era in which all Korean people enjoy prosperity and happiness on a peaceful land without wars.”

Bloomberg's Stephen Engle reports on Kim Jong Un becoming the first North Korean leader to enter South Korea since the peninsula was divided almost seven decades ago.

North Korea may not be equipped with transport capable of getting its leader Kim Jong Un to his May meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump, reports the Washington Post