The living history of the Korean War

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  1. ▶ video4 oct 2026, 23:00 · hace 3 días ·inglés

     The living history of the Korean War

     When US and South Korean troops pushed North Korean troops close to the Chinese border, China’s direct intervention was triggered in the winter of 1950. US veteran Patrick Finn recalls how ill-prepared the US troops were for the brutally cold conditions. Watch 24/7 live news with CNN Headlines:

     Framing

     • korean war
     • brutally cold conditions
     • patrick finn recalls
     • border china’s direct
     • troops pushed north
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  1. ▶ video7 oct 2026, 14:00 · hace 2 horas ·inglés

     The Korean War: America vs China | Ask The Professor

     Become a member to submit questions for future videos. Click Join: PODCASTS. Spotify: Apple: DESCRIPTION. Channel member @spacecometrue asked me to share my analysis of the causes and course of the Korean War. North Korea invaded the South on June 25, 1950, and nearly won before the U.S. stepped in. MacArthur's Inchon landing pushed the North Koreans back to the 38th parallel. When we crossed it and headed for the Yalu River, China entered the war in October 1950, and from that point it was really a war between the U.S. and China. It ended in an armistice in July 1953, not a peace agreement. I also explain why each side fought. North Korea wanted to unify the peninsula. The U.S. came in after Dean Acheson's blunder, because a Soviet ally controlling Korea threatened Japan and Northeast Asia. China found U.S. troops on its border unacceptable, much as Russia saw Ukraine in NATO. I also cover how the war militarized the Cold War, and why I think the Korean Peninsula is stable today despite North Korea's nuclear weapons. CHAPTERS. Intro: A member's question on Korea. How the Korean War unfolded. The U.S. enters and the Inchon landing. Crossing the 38th parallel. China enters the war. Really a U.S.–China war, and the 1953 armistice. How Korea militarized the Cold War. Why North Korea invaded. Why the U.S. came in: Acheson's blunder. Why China came in. The Ukraine–NATO parallel. The Korean Peninsula today. Why North Korea's nukes are defensive. Verdict: another war is unlikely. MUSIC. "The Ice Giants" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License. Music modified (edited/remixed) from the original.

     Framing

     • korean war
     • acheson's blunder
     • fought north
     • parallel china
     • nuclear
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