Korea, South
The major terrestrial TV networks dominate viewing and advertising revenue. Many South Koreans are connected to cable TV services and a digital satellite TV service competes for multichannel subscribers. There are more than 100 daily titles with national or local coverage.
Press: English-language national dailies include Korea Daily News (website: www.kdaily.com), The Korea Herald (website: www.koreaherald.co.kr) and The Korea Times (http://times.hankooki.com). Other newspapers include Hankook Ilbo (website: www.hankooki.com), Hangyore Sinmun (website: www.hani.co.kr) and Munhwa Ilbo (website: www.munhwa.com).
TV: Public operator Korea Broadcasting System (KBS) operates two networks. Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation (MBC) and Education Broadcasting System (EBS) are public. Seoul Broadcasting System (SBS) and Inchon-based Inchon Television (iTV) are private. SkyLife is a digital satellite TV operator.
Radio: Public operator Korea Broadcasting System (KBS) operates six networks. Public operator Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation operates MBC Radio and music-based MBC FM. Seoul Broadcasting System operates SBS-FM. Buddhist Broadcasting System (BBS) is a Buddhist network and Far East Broadcasting Corporation (FEBC) also has religious content. American Forces Network Korea (AFN Korea) is a station aimed at US military personnel.
