PODCAST로 듣는 한국뉴스 ENG | 2026.05.27 | 중급레벨

追加: 2026-06-01

[00:00:00]Hello everyone and welcome back to Digestible News, your news in digestible English. My name is Corey and I'm here to help you improve your English while keeping you informed about things happening around Korea and around the world. Today is Wednesday, May 27th, 2026. We have a bunch of stories for you today. I'm sorry for our absence on Tuesday. Uh this week has been very busy. The newspaper PDF is in the comments down below. Please feel free to use it to read along with this video or as reading material or if you find something confusing in the reading.

[00:00:38]Let's get started with our first story.

[00:00:41]Demolition is a noun. It's the process of deliberately knocking down or destroying a building or structure.

[00:00:50]Please excuse my voice. I think I have a cold. For example, the old factory was scheduled for demolition to make way for a new housing development.

[00:01:00]Girder is a noun. It's a large beam used to support the structure of a bridge or building.

[00:01:08]For example, a broken girder cause the section of the bridge to collapse without warning. Cardiac arrest is a noun. It's a medical emergency in which the heart suddenly stops beating. For example, one of the injured workers was found in cardiac arrest and was rushed to hospital.

[00:01:29]A section of the Sausoon overpass in Western Soul collapsed at around 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday while demolition work was underway, killing three workers and injuring three others. I'm sure you got the alert on your phone, same as we did.

[00:01:47]The overpass built in 1966 had been under demolition since August last year after receiving a grade D safety rating, indicating serious structural concerns.

[00:02:00]Workers had been cutting concrete slabs overnight when part of a slab sank by 2.9 cm, signaling a problem. Work was stopped and a safety inspection began at 2 p.m. During the inspection, a girder appears to have broken in the middle, triggering the collapse. The structure fell onto a vehicle used in the demolition operation.

[00:02:24]The three men who died were aged in their 50s and 60s. One was found trapped under a vehicle in cardiac arrest and was later pronounced dead at hospital.

[00:02:35]Six other workers managed to evacuate before the collapse and were not hurt.

[00:02:41]Train services between Soul Station on line 4 and Zingchon station on line two were suspended following the accident.

[00:02:49]President DJ expressed condolences and ordered a thorough investigation. Both leading candidates in Soul's June 3rd mayoral election suspended their campaign activities to visit the scene.

[00:03:03]The exact cause of the collapse remains under investigation and if something comes up we will keep you updated.

[00:03:12]The second story starts with the word benchmark. We've used many times especially when it comes to economics.

[00:03:19]It's a standard point of reference used to measure performance. It's a noun in for example the benchmark index closed at its highest level ever breaking through 8,000 points for the first time.

[00:03:35]Ceasefire is a noun. It's a temporary agreement to stop fighting usually while peace talks continue. For example, news of a ceasefire between the two sides pushed oil prices sharply lower.

[00:03:51]Momentum is a noun. It's the force or speed of movement in markets. A trend that keeps pushing in one direction.

[00:04:00]For example, strong buying momentum carried the index higher throughout the afternoon session.

[00:04:07]In addition 40, we reported that the Cosby dropped sharply to around 7,142 points amid fears over oil prices and the Middle East conflict.

[00:04:20]On Tuesday, the same index closed above 8,000 for the first time in its history.

[00:04:27]The Cosby closed at 8,047.51, up 2.55% on the day. Samsung Electronics rose 2.22%.

[00:04:38]SKHEX surged 5.72% and Handai Motors gained 5.19%.

[00:04:46]Foreign investors who had been net sellers for 13 straight sessions turned to net buying. The main driver was growing optimism around the Iran ceasefire. Reports suggested the US and Iran were nearing a memorandum of understanding. Uh an MOU is what it's called that could lead to a final agreement.

[00:05:10]Brent crude oil fell more than 7% overnight to 97 $96, excuse me, a barrel. As a result, lower oil prices are good news for Korea, which imports about 70% of its crude oil through the Strait of Hormuz. US forces did carry out limited air strikes against targets in southern Iran on self-defense grounds before the market opened, but the Trump administration quickly confirmed that the ceasefire framework remained intact.

[00:05:44]Markets focused on the diplomatic process progress rather than the military action. The secondary Kodak index also rose for a third consecutive session, helped by expectations around Korea's new 150 trillionw national growth fund.

[00:06:05]If you're enjoying this video, please give it a like and subscribe. It really helps us reach out and find other learners that are interested in their news in Digestible English.

[00:06:16]Leave a comment as well if you'd like. I really appreciate it. I read them all and I try to respond to everyone.

[00:06:22]Anyway, let's continue with the news.

[00:06:25]Our first word will be accolade.

[00:06:28]It's a noun. It's an award or honor given in recognition of an achievement.

[00:06:34]For example, the group received its biggest accolade yet when it won the top prize at the ceremony.

[00:06:41]Mainstream is an adjective means belonging to or accepting accepted by the majority. No longer considered niche or alternative. For example, K-pop has moved firmly into the mainstream of global popular music.

[00:06:59]Fandom, I'm sure you've heard, it's a noun. It's the community of fans who follow and support a particular artist or group. For example, BTS has one of the most dedicated fandoms in the whole world, spread across every continent.

[00:07:17]K-pop had one of its biggest nights ever at the 52nd American Music Awards on Monday in Las Vegas, winning 11 awards across the ceremony, including every category in which a K-pop act was nominated. BTS was the biggest winner of the night. The group took home artist of the year, the ceremony's top honor, beating Bruno Mars, Taylor Swift, Lady Gaga, and Bad Bunny. It is the second time BTS has won the award following their historic first win in 2021 when they also beat Taylor Swift. The group also won Song of the Summer for Swim and best male K-pop artist.

[00:08:00]Cats Eye, the group formed through a collaboration between Hive and Jeff and Ref records, uh, won new artist of the year. Breakthrough pop artist and best music video for Gnarly. Twice won best female K-pop artist. Netflix's K-pop Demon Hunters won song of the year, best vocal performance, best pop song, and best soundtrack.

[00:08:24]Culture critics noted that K-pop acts this year won not just in dedicated K-pop categories, but across major general categories as well, pointing to a broader shift in how local, sorry, how global audiences are consuming music.

[00:08:41]BTS winning artist of the year again is symbolic because it shows K-pop acts are no longer competing only with kitten K-pop categories. One critic said the results have also fueled discussion about BTS and the Grammy Awards with analysts saying repeated wins at major US ceremonies build momentum heading into next year's Grammy season.

[00:09:06]Our next story has to do with a certain drama.

[00:09:11]Tributary is an adjective. It means relating to a system in which smaller states pay respect or tribute. that's where we get the word to a more powerful one. For example, critics argued that the costumes evoked a tributary relationship with China rather than an independent Korean kingdom. This is complicated, but think about it like this. During the Roman Empire, there were many tributes that they would receive from other nations, right? To keep the peace. So a tributary is relating to a system about giving tribute.

[00:09:50]Sovereign is an adjective. It means having full independent power and authority not controlled by another state. South Korea has its own sovereign rights to rule its people. For example, the use of the phrase man traditionally signified a sovereign and independent ruler.

[00:10:10]Backlash is a noun, a strong negative public reaction to something, which is a common thing these days. For example, the drama faced intense backlash after viewers pointed out the historical inaccuracies.

[00:10:27]Perfect Crown, the hit K-pop, sorry, not K-pop, excuse me, Kdrama starring Aou and Bang Wok finished its run with strong ratings. The final episode recorded 13.8. 8% nationwide, but the show has become the center of a significant cultural controversy.

[00:10:47]The drama is set in a fictional modern-day Korea where a constitutional monarchy still exists. Critics took issue with the coronation scene in the final episodes in which the king wears a headpiece called the curio.

[00:11:04]Uh historically, this type of headpiece was associated with the rulers of tributary states, kingdoms that acknowledged a more powerful empire above them. A fully independent sovereign ruler would traditionally have worn a different headpiece with 12 strands of jade beads.

[00:11:22]Critics also pointed out that court officials in the scene chanted tons, meaning long live for a thousand years.

[00:11:31]uh a phrase historically linked to vassal states rather than moni meaning long live for 10,000 years which traditionally signified full independence.

[00:11:42]The production company issued an apology and said the disputed audio and subtitles would be revised for future releases.

[00:11:50]Director Park Chunwa was uh also apologized saying the team had followed Joseen Dynasty's ceremonial traditions as a reference point but had not thought carefully enough about how modern audiences would interpret those symbols.

[00:12:05]The controversy has also financial consequences. The drama received government funding through the Korea Creative Content Agency. Under the agency's regulations, if the project fails its final evaluation, the full amount of funding plus interest must be returned within 30 days.

[00:12:27]Our next story starts with the word endorse. It's a verb. It means to publicly support a candidate or cause.

[00:12:35]For example, the former president appeared to sorry appeared at a rally to endorse the party's mayoral candidate.

[00:12:43]Pardon is a noun. It's also a verb. It means an official decision to forgive someone for a crime and cancel their punishment. For example, she was granted a special pardon and released from prison before her sentence was complete.

[00:12:59]Conservative is an adjective as well as a noun. And in politics relating to traditional values and resistance to rapid change, a person who holds such views is called a conservative.

[00:13:14]For example, conservative voters in the region have traditionally supported the people power party. Former President Park has returned to the political stage ahead of South Korea's June 3rd local elections, appearing at campaign events to endorse candidates from the Conservative People Power Party. Park visited Teu on Saturday in Tjang on and the Chung provinces on Monday, endorsing mayoral and gubernatorial candidates.

[00:13:47]She is also scheduled to visit Busousan Rousan and South Gyong province later this week. Parks served as South Korea's president from 2013 to 2017 when she was impeached and removed from office following a broad corruption scandal that triggered massive public protests.

[00:14:07]She was sentenced to 22 years in prison but received a special pardon in December 2021 from her successor, President Moonja. Her return has divided opinion within the People Power Party.

[00:14:21]Supporters say her presence energizes traditional conservative voters who had been reluctant to show up. One political science professor said Park's appearance gives conservatives a clear identity ahead of the vote. Critics from the ruling Democratic Party of Korea said a person who received a pardon from the people should be living quietly, not campaigning. A poll taken shortly after Park's appearance in Deu showed the PPP's mayoral candidate pulling ahead of his rival for the first time in that race.

[00:14:55]In our next story, we start with the word opaque. It's an adjective. It means not clear or transparent, difficult to understand or see through. For example, employees criticize the company's opaque bonus system which gave no clear explanation of how payments were calculated.

[00:15:16]Super cycle is a noun. It's an extended period of unusually high demand and prices in an industry. For example, the chip super cycle has driven record profits at semiconductor companies around the world. Collective action is a noun. It means when a group of people act together to achieve a shared goal, often in a workplace context.

[00:15:42]For example, some TSMC employees have pointed to Samsung's union negotiations as a model for collective action.

[00:15:52]We have covered Samsung's labor dispute since edition 37. Now, something similar is developing at TSMC, the world's largest chip foundry in Taiwan. Reports from Taiwanese media suggest TSMC may cut employee bonuses for 2025 by up to 15% compared to earlier expectations.

[00:16:14]The company has not confirmed this. The reason given is that TSMC is directing more funds toward overseas expansion projects. Employees are frustrated because this comes despite TSMC posting record profits. First quarter revenue rose 35% yearonear and net profit jumped 58%.

[00:16:38]Unlike Samsung and SK Highex, TSMC does not publicly disclose individual bonus amounts, which employees say makes the system opaque and difficult to challenge. Workers have been discussing the situation on anonymous online forums, with some pointing directly to Samsung's union negotiations as a possible model.

[00:17:02]Employees work themselves to the bone every day under enormous pressure. And now the company wants to cut bonuses just to feel fill excuse me shareholders pockets. One employee wrote online, "The broader pattern is clear. As the global chip super cycle drives record profits at semiconductor companies, workers across the industry are asking why more of those profits are not being shared with the people who produce them."

[00:17:31]Before we continue, a big thank you to our channel members. Your support keeps this content free for everyone. We have a few new members here. So, I'd like to uh give a special thanks to Yan uh Yusei Han, sorry. 5591. Kim Kong also, thank you very much. Join Nine Kim, good to see you again. Parsley, good to see you.

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[00:18:14]Our next word starts or our next story starts with the word bid, which is a noun. It's a formal offer to carry out work or supply goods, usually in competition with others. For example, the Korean consortium submitted a bid to supply up to 12 submarines to the Canadian Navy. Conventional submarine is a noun. It's a submarine powered by diesel engines and batteries as opposed to nuclear power.

[00:18:45]For example, Canada is looking to replace its aging fleet with modern conventional submarines. Consortium, be careful of the pronunciation, is a noun.

[00:18:56]It's a group of companies that join together to work on a large project.

[00:19:02]For example, the Korean consortium of Hana Ocean and HD Hyundai Heavy Industries is competing for the contract.

[00:19:11]A Korean Navy submarine sailed from Jin Naval Base on March 25th and crossed the Pacific Ocean, arriving at the Esquimar Base in Victoria, Canada last week. The voyage covered approximately 14,000 km, a record for a Koreanbuilt submarine, and was designed to support Korea's bid for a 60 trillion1 contract to supply Canada with up to 12 new submarines.

[00:19:40]Canada's aging Victoria class submarines are set to retire in the mid 2030s and need replacing. The Korean consortium of Hana Ocean in HD Hyundai heavy industries is competing against Germany's thy group marine systems for the deal.

[00:19:59]Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is expected to announce the winner in June.

[00:20:05]The reaction from Canadian Navy personnel was striking. One Petty officer who boarded the Korean submarine in Hawaii described the experience as going from a 99 Honda Civic to a brand new Tesla. A Canadian lieutenant said she could clearly see how much things would change if Canada acquired the new vessel. To sweeten the bid, the Korean consortium has also promised to invest in Canadian steel and manufacturing, potentially creating up to 22,500 jobs annually until 2044.

[00:20:42]Our next story has to do with AI and film. The first one is artificial intelligence, which I know you know, but just in case, it's a noun. It's a computer system that can perform tasks that normally require human intelligence, such as recognizing images or making decisions. For example, the film used artificial intelligence to generate all of its visual backgrounds in just a four days.

[00:21:08]Box office is a noun. It's the total amount of money a film earns from ticket sales. For example, the film performed poorly at the box office despite its low production cost.

[00:21:22]Guild is a noun. It's an organization of workers in a particular trade or profession that protects their interests.

[00:21:31]For example, Hollywood film guilds fought hard to limit the use of AI in major productions.

[00:21:38]South Korea's film industry is in financial trouble. Domestic off box office sales are 45% lower than before the pandemic. Last year, just 20 films were made with a budget over three billion one compared to 40 or 50 before the pandemic. Production companies are pulling back. In response, Korea's biggest studios are turning to artificial intelligence.

[00:22:04]CJ&M, South Korea's largest entertainment company, recently produced a 60-minute horror film called The House for just 500 million Juan, about $336,000.

[00:22:18]by filming actors against a green screen and using AI to generate all the backgrounds. Traditional productions of similar length would cost several times more at least. The Korean government is backing this shift. The AI budget was tripled in 2026 and 8 billion Juan of emergency film funding has been set aside for productions using advanced technology.

[00:22:43]The Korean Film Council and the Korea Creative Content Agency are both investing heavily. Not everyone is happy. Park Tanuk, one of the Korea's most respected directors, has spoken openly about his concerns. Getting fired is a very violent act that destroys one's humanity, and AI is doing that to mankind right now, he said. Pong uh sorry, Pong Junho, director of Parasite, has also raised concerns, though he acknowledged that AI was used in some visual effects in his 2025 film Mickey 17. So, here's a question for you. Do you think AI will improve Korean films or will it take away what makes them special? Uh, I'd like to know your comments, so please comment down below.

[00:23:31]My apologies. We had a camera issue. So, we will do the rest of this video with audio only.

[00:23:38]The next story starts with the word telea medicine, which is a noun. It's the practice of consulting with a doctor remotely using video calls or digital technology.

[00:23:50]Ta means far and medicine of course means medicine. But this works for television as well. Far vision.

[00:23:59]Telephone means far sound.

[00:24:03]For example, the new law allows foreign patients to receive tele medicine consultations from Korean doctors before traveling to Korea for treatment.

[00:24:16]Promulgate is a verb.

[00:24:19]It means to make a new law or rule officially known to the public.

[00:24:29]For example, the revised law was promulgated on Tuesday and will take effect after a 12 month grace period.

[00:24:38]Medical tourism is a noun. It means traveling to another country specifically to receive medical treatment. For example, Korea attracted a record 2 million international patients last year, making it a major medical tourism destination.

[00:24:58]Korea has legalized tele medicine for foreign patients in a move designed to strengthen its position uh in a as a global medical tourism destination.

[00:25:11]The Ministry of Health and Welfare announced a revised law on Tuesday that allows licensed Korean doctors, dentists, and traditional medicine practitioners to provide remote consultations, diagnosis, and prescriptions to overseas patients using digital technology. The law takes effect after a 12 month grace period. Korea attracted more than 2.01 01 million international patients last year. The new law addresses a key problem in medical tourism. Most international patients visit Korea only briefly which limits the care they can receive before and after their trip. Under the new framework, Korean hospitals can offer pre-treatment consultations before a patient travels to Seoul and provide follow-up care after they return home.

[00:26:08]The government also plans to build a dedicated international tele medicine platform to support the initiative.

[00:26:17]Health Minister Jong-un Kong said the law is a new starting point to radically improve health care accessibility and bolster the global credibility of Korea's advanced medical system.

[00:26:32]Our next story is what I call the push yourself segment. This story uses advanced English at C1 or C2 levels sometimes close to native speaker complexity or beyond. It is designed to challenge you significantly. Do not worry if you do not understand everything on the first listen. In fact, some native speakers may struggle with many of these words as well. However, you'll never get better if you don't push yourself. So, if you cannot follow along well, use the transcript. You can also use the subtitles or the newspaper PDF down below. From this point on, we will switch to native natural speed.

[00:27:15]All right. The first word we're going to do is directive. It's a noun. It's an official order or instruction issued by an authority. Example, the directive uh barring na nid official from direct who communication was issued without public announcement and came to light only through internal documents obtained by journalists. Leadership vacuum is a noun. It's a dangerous gap in authority caused by the absence of qualified people in key positions. For example, the simultaneous vacancy of multiple senior health posts has created a unprecedented leadership vacuum at the center of the US pandemic response apparatus.

[00:27:48]Counter measure is a noun. It's an action taken to neutralize or reduce the effect of a threat particularly in medicine or national security. For example, without direct access to WHO briefings, NIID scientists are restricted in their ability to propose and test countermeasures against the emerging bundill strain.

[00:28:08]As an Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo continued to spread with more than 500 suspected cases and over 130 deaths as of this week, a CNN investigation has revealed that the Trump administration has been quietly barring key US infectious diseases researchers from communicating directly with the World Health Organization. The directive issued to the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, the agency formerly led by Dr. Anthony Fouchy, prohibits officials from speaking directly with the WHO. In the past week, that restriction has been partially relaxed. NIAID scientists may now attend virtual WHO meetings, but only in groups with no more than three and only in a listening capacity. Any substantive follow-up must be routed through the Department of Health and Human Services. As one internal email described it, NIDA officials are to assemble a small group of experts, no more than three, to participate with any countermeasure ideas raised through the proper chain of command. The restriction is part of a broader pattern of institutional withdrawal. The US formally exited the WHO in January at Trump's direction.

[00:29:11]USID uh which previously funded oh sorry funded on the ground medical organizations in the DRC and surrounding countries was effectively dismantled by the Department of Government Efficiency last year. The surgeon general post has never been filed or filled under this administration. The only confirmed CDC director served for less than a month.

[00:29:31]The FDI recently lost its commissioner.

[00:29:34]multiple senior CDC officials last year and have not been replaced. Former CDC official Dr. Dan Jurgen Jernigan who resigned after HHS Secretary Robert F.

[00:29:45]Kennedy Jr. oued the sole confirmed CDC director last August described the current moment as unprecedented in his 31 years at the agency. Not in my 31 years at the CDC has there been a moment like this, he said. Critics argue that the communication blockout with the WHO has directly impaired early warning capacity for the current outbreak.

[00:30:03]Jeremy Kandike, a former USAD official, said that the network of US funded health partners previously operating in this DRC would have been detected clusters of unexplained viral hemorrhage hemorrhagic fever and escalated them earlier. But that infrastructure no longer exists. We have public health leadership in this country now that have written off most of the institutions with global health. He said the Trump administration has rejected those characterizations. An HHS spokesperson said the department engages with the WHO through the CDC and is fully equipped to protect Americans. A senior State Department official blamed the WHO itself for being a little late to identify the outbreak, adding that the US does not subjugate itself to the UN system. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has repeatedly attributed the delayed response to WHO rather than to domestic funding cuts and institutional withdrawal.

[00:30:54]What it is uh what is not in dispute is the severity of the outbreak itself. The bundugio strain for which no approved vaccine or treatment exists carries a fatality rate of up to 40% in severe cases. It spread into urban centers including GMA and Campala combined with the conflict driven displacement of more than 100,000 people across a 2D province has prompted WHO to upgrade its assessment to the DRC risk level from high to very high. The international risk remains classified as low but Dr. Dr. Craig Spencer, a physician who survived Ebola in 2014, warned that the true case count is probably much worse than what we think right now.

[00:31:32]How did you do that time? In that reading, there were a few mistakes by me. So, even me, I make mistakes at this level, but it is still good practice.

[00:31:41]Anyway, the next story is uh a good news story. It starts with the word remains.

[00:31:48]Sounds negative, but it's not.

[00:31:51]It's a noun. In this context, the bones are physical traces of a person who has died. For example, the joint team will search six locations across Korea in hopes of locating the remains of soldiers killed in the war.

[00:32:08]Excavation is a noun. It's the process of carefully digging up an area to find objects or remains buried underground.

[00:32:17]For example, the preliminary search will be followed by a fullscale excavation if remains are located.

[00:32:25]Casualty is a noun. It's a person killed or injured in a war or accident. Many native speakers also believe this is just meaning killed, but it is not. It is includes being injured. For example, the second infantry division suffered heavy casualties during the Chinese offensive in 1951.

[00:32:47]South Korea and the United States have launched a joint month-long project to locate the remains of American soldiers killed or missing during the 1950 to 53 Korean War. The project runs from Tuesday through June 26th and covers six locations across the country. A team of around a dozen personnel will search in Hong Chong County and Yang Pyong County in Kangwan and Yongi provinces where soldiers from the US Second Infantry Division suffered heavy casualties during a Chinese offensive in 1951.

[00:33:26]Other search sites include Changan in South Kong province and Yongong at Yangdong County in North Chung Chang province where local residents had reported witnessing soldiers being killed or buried nearby. The current search is a preliminary step. If remains are located, a full-scale excavation project will follow. A separate joint underwater excavation between Korea and the US is also planned for August. More than 36,000 American soldiers died during the Korean War. Thousands remain thousands remain unaccounted for. For the families of those soldiers, this work still matters very much.

[00:34:10]On May 31st, this is our this week in history break. All right. On May 31st, 2002, South Korea and Japan co-hosted the FIFA World Cup, the first World Cup ever held in Asia and first co-hosted by two nations. South Korea was placed in a uh group with Poland, the United States, and Portugal. Few expected them to advance. They won the group, beat Spain and Italy in the knockout rounds, and reached the semifinals, becoming the first Asian team in history to do so.

[00:34:46]The run ended with a loss to Germany, but South Korea finished fourth overall after defeating Turkey in third place match. The tournament transformed Korean society. Millions of fans gathered in the streets of Seoul and cities across the country to watch matches on giant screens together. The redclad crowds became one of the defining images of modern Korea. The slogan be the reds entered the national vocabulary.

[00:35:17]24 years later, South Korea is preparing to host the FIFA World Cup again. This time as part of the joint 2026 tournament across the United States, Canada, and Mexico. And as we reported in edition 39, BTS will perform at the World Cup final halftime show in July.

[00:35:38]Thank you so much for listening to this edition of Digestible News. Don't forget the newspaper PDF is in the comments down below. If you enjoyed this episode, please give it a like, subscribe to the channel, and leave a comment. If you would like to support this channel, you can become a member by using the link down below. Also, please hype the video if you don't mind. It helps us spread the word to more English language learners like yourself. I'll be back on Friday with the next edition, hopefully on time and with no problems. But keep your fingers crossed. In any case, I will try my best to do my best. Until then, keep having fun learning English.

[00:36:17]Stay informed, but above all, stay curious. Bye for now.