Kelly Kasulis

Kelly Kasulis is a journalist and the former deputy digital editor of The GroundTruth Project. She relocated to Seoul, South Korea, where she is a GroundTruth correspondent and freelance reporter.Before joining GroundTruth, she spent four years working as a fellow with NBC Connecticut in partnership with the Emma Bowen Foundation for Minority Interest in Media. Kelly studied journalism at Northeastern University in Boston and also lived in Seoul, South Korea for six months.In 2016, she participated in a fellowship with the Asian American Journalists Association (AAJA). She also currently works as a freelancer for various national publications, including The Boston Globe, Quartz and NBC News.

One square, four demonstrations: a clash of beliefs in South Korea

SEOUL— Hundreds — if not thousands — of Protestors carrying peace signs and cardboard

How to do “man-on-the-street” interviews in a foreign country

This column originally appeared in Navigator, GroundTruth’s newsletter for early-career journalists. You can subscribe to Navigator

Season 6 |Episode 3

Hope (and contraband) in a bottle

On a South Korean island just eight miles from the shores of North Korea,

Religious beliefs, and the lack of it, help explain the political views Koreans hold. (Alan Mittelstaedt/GroundTruth)

Introduction: Religious divisions in South Korea inform attitudes on North Korea, social issues

SEOUL, South Korea — Travelers passing through Seoul Station escaped the spring rain and

Athletes from South Korea and North Korea enter the Olympic stadium on February 9, 2018, under a unity flag depicting the Korean peninsula. (Andy Miah/Flickr Creative Commons)

Despite a show of Olympic unity, many South Koreans remain skeptical of North Korea

PYEONGCHANG, South Korea — After watching the opening ceremony of the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics

U.S. President Donald Trump, pictured here at the 2017 CPAC conference in Maryland. (Gage Skidmore/Flickr Creative Commons)

The damage Trump has done with his ‘fire and fury’ threat against North Korea

SEOUL, South Korea — Seoul’s streets may be business as usual, with Koreans and

Timeline: A brief history of why Korea is still divided

SEOUL, South Korea — On July 4th, North Korea shot a missile that may

In a matter of decades, Seoul, South Korea was able to transform its economy. (Photo by Rene Adamos/Flickr Creative Commons)

How South Korea became a G20 power

President Trump and South Korean President Moon Jae-in met again Thursday evening at the

President Donald J. Trump and President Moon Jae-in of South Korea participate in joint statements on Friday, June 30, 2017, in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, D.C. The two leaders have differing approaches to North Korea, with Moon favoring engagement. (Official White House Photo by Shealah Craighead)

After an American’s death, is there a possibility of war with North Korea?

SEOUL, South Korea — Ahead of the G20 summit in Hamburg Friday, President Donald

Treat political reporting as storytelling. That's advice from Ben Schreckinger, a reporter for POLITICO. Before reporting about politics in Washington, D.C., Ben was a GroundTruth Fellow reporting from Burma. (Kevin Harber/Flickr)

How to get into political journalism and do it really well

This article originally appeared on Navigator, GroundTruth’s newsletter for early-career journalists. You can subscribe

(Photo courtesy of Ed Kashi)

How to succeed in photojournalism, according to Ed Kashi

This article originally appeared in Navigator, The GroundTruth Project's newsletter for early-career journalists. Click

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