SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — North Korean leader Kim Jong Un looked Monday to milk his country's recent nuclear test as a propaganda victory, praising his scientists and vowing more nuclear bombs a day after the U.S. flew a powerful nuclear-capable warplane close to the North in a show of force.
A standoff between the rival Koreas has deepened since last week's test, the North's fourth. Seoul on Monday continued anti-Pyongyang propaganda broadcasts across the border and announced that it will further limit the entry of South Koreans to a jointly run factory park in North Korea.
You may have blinked and missed it, but Kwanzaa came and went this year without much notice.
True, President Obama extended his warm wishes via Twitter to those celebrating the week-long celebration of "unity, self-determination, collective work and responsibility, cooperative economics, purpose, creativity, and faith."
