HeyJaredJeffrey Miller
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 4, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Korea Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
[MORNING CALM TALES] Descending into Korea's first PC bangs - The Korea Times (opens the original)
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The first time I went to a PC bang in Korea, it wasn’t for the internet. It was 1998, and I went with several of my students to play StarCraft, a game they raved about the way Americans talked about the Super Bowl. Like every other trend that swept the nation, PC bangs were appearing faster than a pop-up window on your computer screen. They were the cheapest way of accessing the internet in Korea, especially at the height of the Asian financial crisis. I knew what PC meant — personal computer. A
[MORNING CALM TALES] The tree at Panmunjeom, 50 years later - The Korea Times (opens the original)
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On the morning of Aug. 18, 1976, a work detail entered the Joint Security Area (JSA) at Panmunjeom to perform what should have been a routine task: trimming the branches of a poplar tree. Within minutes, two U.S. Army officers were dead. Capt. Arthur Bonifas and 1st Lt. Mark Barrett were killed by North Korean guards during a confrontation that lasted only a few minutes. Several other American and South Korean members of the detail were also injured. This Aug. 18 marks the 50th anniversary of th
[MORNING CALM TALES] Fan death, a cautionary breeze - The Korea Times (opens the original)
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My first summer in Korea, I thought I was going to die. The heat and the humidity were unbearable. I’d naively assumed that living near the Han River in southeastern Seoul might offer some cooling nighttime breeze. It didn’t. Not even a whisper. Fortunately, I had a fan — an old, rattling workhorse that labored through the night, valiantly pushing hot air from one side of my room to the other. It didn’t cool me, but it gave the illusion of doing something, which was better than nothing. The next
[MORNING CALM TALES] 'Ppi-ppi': Korea's brief pager fad in the '90s - The Korea Times (opens the original)
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Before phones lived in our pockets — before they glowed, chirped, hummed, vibrated, tracked us and reminded us of things we hadn’t yet forgotten — there was the pager. In Korea, it was commonly and affectionately called "ppi-ppi." That palm-sized device fit neatly into a brief moment in the technological scheme of things, nudging how we communicated — if only slightly — into the future. In Korea, ppi-ppi weren’t just devices. They let us be connected before we really understood what being connec
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Top 50K sites
For Korea Times, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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