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After a brief imposition overnight, it now appears South Korea's president, Yunso-Yol,

have lift martial law there.

That's after the country's parliament voted down the declaration.

South Korea's president made the surprise move less than a day ago,

vowing to eliminate what he called anti-state forces as he struggles against an opposition that

controls the country's parliament, which he's accused of sympathizing with communist North Korea.

NPR's Anthony Kuhn is more from Seoul in what amounts to a humiliating defeat for the South

Korean leader. It is true that President Yun has had a very tough time getting his policies through

the opposition-controlled parliament. And it's also true that the opposition is generally in

favor of engaging diplomatically with North Korea. But Yun never cited any evidence for his

allegation that the opposition was trying to subvert democracy or that North Korea. But Yun never cited any evidence for his allegation that the opposition was trying

to subvert democracy or that North Korea was somehow involved in all.

There have been mostly peaceful protests in the streets against the Declaration of martial

law, along with calls for Yun's impeachment. The Biden administration is seeking to phase

out a program that allows employers to pay some workers with disabilities, a wage that is lower than the federal minimum wage.

St. Pierre's Andrew Hsu reports the proposed rule faces a highly uncertain future.

Since the Depression, employers have been able to apply for certificates that allow them to pay some workers with disabilities

much lower wages based on their productivity.

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