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    Military diligent in quest to locate its missing

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    North Korea has ramped up work at its nuclear test site, according to an analysis of satellite images released Tuesday, a day after a senior U.S. envoy warned the North that an atomic test would unify the world in seeking swift, tough punishment.

  • Glyn Davies, U.S. envoy to North Korea, answers reporters' questions after meeting with South Korea's chief nuclear envoy, Lim Sung-nam, and Mr. Lim's Japanese counterpart, Shinsuke Sugiyama, at the Foreign Ministry in Seoul on Monday, May 21, 2012. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)

    Images show more work at N. Korean nuclear test site

    North Korea has ramped up work at its nuclear test site, according to an analysis of satellite images released Tuesday, a day after a senior U.S. envoy warned the North that an atomic test would unify the world in seeking swift, tough punishment.

  • French President Francois Hollande, left, listens as U.S. President Barack Obama speaks at the start of the first working session of the G-8 Summit at Camp David, Md., Saturday, May 19, 2012. (AP Photo/Philippe Wojazer, Pool)

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  • A-ha's best cover band is in... North Korea

    North Korea's most famous accordion quintet has added a new 80s-era pop song to their repertoire: A-ha's "Hunting High and Low."

  • Illustration: Pentagon cuts

    LYONS: Budget crisis drives defense strategy

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  • South Korean President Lee Myung-bak (left), Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao (center) and Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda pose for photographs ahead of the fifth trilateral summit among the three nations in Beijing on Sunday, May 13, 2012. (AP Photo/Petar Kujundzic, Pool)

    China, S. Korea, Japan try to ease N. Korea tensions

  • An announcer for North Korean state broadcaster KRT speaks on Friday, April 13, 2012, about the failure of the country's rocket launch. (AP Photo/KRT via AP video)

    Study: Outside media changing N. Korean worldview

    The growing availability of news media and cellphones in reclusive North Korea likely forced it to admit within hours that its long-range rocket launch last month was a failure, the U.S. human rights envoy to the country said Thursday.

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  • North Korea watched for nuke test, but not bomb

    If getting international attention is North Korea's goal, then there is nothing quite like detonating a nuclear device to make your adversaries sit up and take notice.

  • **FILE** Chinese Defense Minister Gen. Liang Guanglie (Associated Press)

    Panetta welcomes Chinese general at Pentagon

    Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta on Monday welcomed Chinese Defense Minister Gen. Liang Guanglie to the Pentagon for a broad discussion of security issues that include North Korea, Afghanistan and counter-piracy.

  • Blind lawyer Chen Guangcheng (center) holds hands with Gary Locke (right), U.S. Ambassador to China, as U.S. State Department Legal Advisor Harold Koh applauds May 2, 2012, before Chen left the U.S. embassy for a hospital in Beijing. (Associated Press/U.S. Embassy Beijing Press Office)

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    The U.S. and China forged the outlines of a deal Friday to end a diplomatic standoff over legal activist Chen Guangcheng that would let him travel to the U.S. with his family for a university fellowship.

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  • Inside the Ring: China launcher proliferation

    China Defense Minister Liang Guanglie will visit the United States this week and is expected to face questioning on the presence of a Chinese-made mobile strategic-missile launcher that was spotted carrying a new North Korean long-range missile in Pyongyang on April 15.

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