Established in 1953, the DMZ is a 150-mile long and 2.5-mile wide buffer that separates North and South Korea. It was created as part of the Korean Armistice Agreement.

Cameras captured 6,168 different species of mammals, birds, fish, insects, and plants that are thriving within the ...

Korea’s DMZ is one of the most heavily militarized borders. Shutterstock An Asiatic black bear was spotted on camera for the first time in 20 years within the zone in one of the images ...

Recently captured satellite images reveal that North Korea has cleared a 1.8-mile strip of land extending into the demilitarized zone (DMZ), the 2.5-mile-wide boundary separating North and South ...

But the most surprising images are of the more than 6,100 species thriving in the DMZ, ranging from reptiles and birds to plants. Of Korea’s 267 endangered species, 38% live in the DMZ ...

New images were released showing a "wildlife sanctuary" in Korea's demilitarized zone (DMZ). The project marks 70 years since the Korean armistice agreement split the nation between North and South.

The DMZ is the haunted powder-keg of land left over from the Korean War that divides the North from the South. Tired of fighting, both sides agreed to stop, and drew the line here, at the 38th ...

This week, U.S. soldier Travis King crossed the Demilitarized Zone, or DMZ, which separates South Korea and North Korea. He is believed to be in the custody of North Korean forces.

A tourist looks out over North Korea from an observation post along the South Korean side of the DMZ. Propaganda messages are occasionally broadcast from loud speakers by both North and South Korea.

The images also reveal that land was cleared for an access road on the North Korean side of the Demilitarized Zone, or DMZ. There have been recent reports of North Korea clearing land within other ...

But the most surprising images are of the more than 6,100 species thriving in the DMZ, ranging from reptiles and birds to plants. Of Korea’s 267 endangered species, 38% live in the DMZ ...