North Korea

The body of North Korea's Dear Leader Kim Jong-Il was driven through Pyongyang today -- in none other than a U.S.-made Lincoln Continental?

Well, kinda.

After six decades under a bungling dictatorship, North Korea is a country with virtually no economy at all.

Death of dictator creates a new region of uncertainty. What it means for North Korea's economy, the U.S. and neighboring countries as the nation's military decides whether to accept Kim Jong-Il's son as leader.

The death of Kim Jong-Il still leaves much to be determined before the U.S. will ever remove sanctions against North Korea and engage in an economic relationship with the country

Now that Kim Jong-Il is no longer the leader, questions remain as to what direction his son Kim Jong-Un will to to help, or hurt, his country.

North Korean dictator Kim Jong-Il left the economy of his country in shambles, with a sharp divide between the rich and poor.

Will Kim Jong-Il's death mean North Koreans can get connected?

With inflation soaring, the last few years have been particularly difficult for the North Korean people, and that isn't likely to change right away

Under Kim Jong-Il, North Korean society was sharply divided between rich and poor, and great emphasis was put on building up the military.