Kelly Kasulis Cho is a breaking news reporter and editor at The Washington Post. Based in Seoul, she focuses on topics related to the United States, corporate fraud, and financial crimes, drawing on her extensive experience covering North and South Korea as a freelance foreign correspondent. Her work has been featured in various outlets, including The Portland Press Herald, The Philadelphia Inquirer, and The Boston Globe.
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Kelly Kasulis Cho's articles primarily focus on breaking news and evolving stories related to government & politics, world affairs, and various events. She covers a wide range of topics including the Boeing incident, air travel safety concerns, Israel-Gaza conflict, earthquakes/tsunamis in Japan, as well as other diverse issues such as caffeine drinks, CDC warnings, dog illness, carbon emissions.
If you are aiming to reach out effectively to Kelly for potential coverage or contributions: consider offering insights into rapidly developing stories with political implications or global significance. For example: expert analysis on geopolitical tensions or emergency situations like natural disasters would be relevant based on her coverage attributes and themes/topics covered.
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By: Kelly Kasulis Cho
More than 2 million documents regarding convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein remain to be released, Justice Department officials told a federal judge Monday, offering the most precise estimate so far of the size of the file still under review.
By: Kelly Kasulis Cho
Victim says newly released documents ‘vindicated' her after proving she reported paedophile to FBI in 1996
By: Kelly Kasulis Cho
The administration is freezing over $10 billion in grants to California, Colorado, Illinois, Minnesota and New York. Some Democrats called it political retribution.
By: Kelly Kasulis Cho, Paige Winfield Cunningham, Annie Gowen
Child advocates and politicians in five Democratic-led states on Wednesday decried the Trump administrations move to freeze billions of dollars in
By: Kelly Kasulis Cho, Annie Gowen
Renee Nicole Good, 37, was an avid writer, a proud mother and a hobby guitarist who won an undergraduate poetry prize in 2020, online records show.
By: Kelly Kasulis Cho
The government in North Korea has abandoned its official goal of unification with South Korea. Now, the leadership in South Korea has to figure out if it will do the same.
By: Kelly Kasulis Cho
Unlike many in her generation, Woo Ye-wan was able to purchase a sleek apartment in southeastern Seoul three years ago at age 27.
By: Kelly Kasulis Cho
Sitting before a group of lawmakers at the National Assembly in Seoul last year, Foreign Minister Cho Hyun said something out loud that many here in South Korea had already quietly concluded about the country's closest ally.
By: Kelly Kasulis Cho
Washington's curtailing of joint military drills in South Korea was widely framed as a humiliating moment for Seoul. But it could also push the country on a path to self-reliance – and nuclear arms.
By: Kelly Kasulis Cho
Fans of puppet shows are trying to save the traditional art of marionette-making in the United Kingdom before the skills are lost.
