South Korea
Lights, camera, play ball.
After a brief reunion in North Korea this week, war-torn families have been separated once more.
"I saw him in my dreams. He was always in my heart."
After being separated for decades, hundreds of South Koreans are crossing the border to the North this week to see their long-lost loved ones.
WHAT'S HAPPENING
An expert explains why we've been here before, and how to break the cycle.
What were they thinking?
North Korea expressed regret for landmine blasts; South Korea agreed to end propaganda broadcasts. The two sides also agreed to arrange opportunities for family reunification.
After decades of animosity and bloodshed finding common ground is much harder.
Pyongyang threatened Seoul with military action if they continue propaganda broadcasts over the border.
While the two nations have technically been at war since 1953, tension has sharply increased of late.