@myhlee

myhlee has been a member of Linktree for 5 years and joined in June 2021. The social media accounts linked to from myhlee are: • Facebook • Instagram • TikTok • LinkedIn • X Besides social media accounts, myhlee has populated their site with: • Charlie Kirk’s death has fired up South Korea’s ‘MAGA’ conservatives - The Washington Post • In trade talks, Japan learns a hard lesson about U.S. alliance • Cram schools for kindergartners are the latest in South Korean college prep • How the few freedoms North Koreans enjoyed have vanished since the pandemic • Interview with South Korea’s likely next leader, Lee Jae-myung • The sorrow, hope and longing of Japan’s ‘Missing Post Office’ • A night of chaos: Inside South Korea’s six hours of martial law • With K-pop and light sticks, South Koreans demanded Yoon’s impeachment • Power vacuum in South Korea, a key U.S. ally, raises security concerns • North Korea’s Kim Jong Un has never been more brazen — or in demand (Gift link) • Job posting: The Washington Post seeks news assistant in Tokyo • Soldiers from North Korea’s elite “Storm Corps” appear to be preparing to support Russia in its war against Ukraine, according to a Post analysis. • A party’s seven-decade dominance raises concerns for Japan’s democracy • Inflation has come for one of Japan’s most beloved cheap eats: Ramen • How one family escaped North Korea in a rickety boat on the open sea • Russia and North Korea’s military deal formalizes a bustling arms trade • At White House, Japanese prime minister will trumpet strength of U.S. alliance • North Korea’s millennial defectors now seek political power in the South • How to go vegan in South Korea, a meat lover’s paradise • For South Korean women, it’s a tough choice between career or kids • Encountering my activist great-grandfather — and his bones • North Korea may be sending arms to Russia for Ukraine war, images suggest • At Japan’s dementia cafes, forgotten orders are all part of the service • Ignoring red flags, South Korea went ahead with Scout jamboree anyway • Analysis: North Korea’s latest ballistic missile is its most powerful yet • Gangnam style vs. squalor: Inequality in South Korea’s most famous area • Japan (finally) changes a century-old law: The age of consent is now 16 • As G-7 approaches, Japan remains an outlier on LGBTQ rights • From Rahmbo to Rahm-bassador: How an unlikely diplomat has wooed Japan • Japan’s military ignored her sexual assault claims, so she went public • Japan is hostile for LGBTQ people, but attitudes are shifting. Slowly. • North Korea, family and soup: The inspiration for a 26-year odyssey • These Russians, evading call-up to Ukraine, live in a Seoul airport • North Koreans struggle to escape, thanks to covid and Kim Jong Un • North Korean schools in Japan? Geopolitics may shutter them. • AAJA Report: Local TV News Has a Representation Problem • Washington Post investigation: Crucial missteps led to tragically delayed rescue in a Seoul alley • Online Grief and Healing Session with AAJA Seoul • Hours before first deaths in Seoul crush, police received panicked calls • We visited Studio Ghibli’s first-ever theme park. It’s a sensory delight. • Washington Post Live interview with Celeste Ng • He escaped North Korea, then risked everything to go back for his mom • How to import a cat into Japan in 28 easy steps • How Seoul failed its most vulnerable, flooded in their basement homes • In Okinawa, a push to revive a lost tattoo art for women, by women • Essay: Watching Japan reckon with a rare shooting, through an American prism • In Japan, abortion is legal — but most women need their husbands’ consent • Conversation with Joanne Lee Molinaro ("The Korean Vegan") on race, identity & family • Song Hae, a South Korean TV host with staying power, dies at 95 • Inside North Korea's covid mystery -- and its menace • What you need to know about the covid crisis hitting North Korea • Surviving the ‘time machine’: Woorion helps North Korean defectors to the South • North Korea admits to coronavirus outbreak for the first time • Kamikatsu, Japan's "zero-waste" town • An exclusive interview with South Korea's new president • Japan’s women-led start-ups are making period cups and the pill a thing • How the war in Ukraine crushed the hopes of thousands of elderly Japanese • Washington Post Live interview with Lisa Ling • North Korea’s latest missile launch comes with Hollywood-style propaganda • Rent-a-stranger: This Japanese man makes a living showing up and doing nothing • Under new conservative president, South Korea poised to adopt more hawkish foreign policy • Russia’s invasion prompts more assertive foreign policy from Japan • South Korea's incel-like "anti-feminist" backlash to women's rights activists • In Japan and across Asia, an outpouring of support for Ukraine • Japan navigates a complicated relationship with Russia over Ukraine • AAJA Acknowledges ABC Apology for Misidentification of AAPI Women's Names, Urges Caution in Coverage of Our Communities • AAJA’s The Space registration: Grief & healing for AAPI women • Mental wellness resources for AAPI journalists • In covid, young Japanese & South Koreans are taking "fake trips" to each other's countries • South Korea’s pivotal presidential election marred by scandals, bickering and insults • Japan’s Vietnamese workers are falling through the cracks. One Buddhist nun is trying to catch them. • I live in Tokyo. He lives in D.C. Omicron forced us to marry if we ever wanted to see each other. • North Korea is test-firing missiles again. Here’s what to make of the launches. • #VeryAsian pop-up campaign • Once demonized, capitalist-style banking could be the future for socialist North Korea’s economy • With closed borders and food supplies in question, North Korea heads into tense winter • Get involved: AAJA's Revamp of "Covering Asian Pacific America Style Guide" • ‘Hitting mung’: In stressed-out South Korea, people are paying to stare at clouds and trees • Long before ‘Squid Game,’ South Korea filmmakers elevated the underdog • What you didn't understand in ‘Squid Game’ if you don't speak Korean • As Japan’s yakuza mob weakens, former gangsters struggle to find a role outside crime • AAJA congratulates member Maria Ressa, Nobel Peace Prize recipient • Kim Jong Un shift from nuclear push to economy intensified internal debates in North Korea • Asahi Shimbun feature (in Japanese) • Dueling ballistic missile tests on Korean Peninsula signal rising tensions • AAJA, AMEJA, SAJA, NABJ guidance on covering 9/11, 20 years later • What’s happening inside North Korea? Since the pandemic, the window has slammed shut. • AAJA, AMEJA, MVJ statement on protecting Afghan journalists • Biracial sons of Atlanta victim push for Black-Asian solidarity • How the long-stigmatized sport skateboarding is gaining a foothold in Japan • In shadow of Japan’s Fukushima disaster, the Olympic message of ‘recovery’ rings hollow • My birthday fundraiser for AAJA! • CSIS panel: Journalist roundtable on Biden-Moon summit • Register! AAJA x NABJ collab: The role of journalism in Black & AAPI solidarity • 'This could have been me': AAPI women on Atlanta shootings • Interview with Kelly Marie Tran • How AAJA helped shape coverage of the Atlanta shootings • Asian Americans in media: 'You can't extricate the humanity of yourself from the journalist' • For Suncha Kim, America was always where she felt belonged • Conversation on allyship with Sherrilyn Ifill & John C. Yang • Conversation with Helen Zia & Erika Lee • Conversation with Daniel Dae Kim and Daniel Wu • AAJA guidance on media coverage of Atlanta shootings • 'Quad' grouping to become central to US strategy in Asia • Trump's election fraud lie cost taxpayers $519 million and counting • My articles in The Washington Post • myhlee.com