You can read Korean sentences. Then you open a news site and stop at the headline.
That is not a vocabulary gap. A headline is written in a compressed form of Korean that drops the particles, turns verbs into nouns, and lets punctuation do the work of a clause. It has to be decoded, not just read.
1 · Three parts, in this order
| Part | Korean | What it holds |
|---|---|---|
| Headline | 제목 · 표제 | The single most important fact, compressed |
| Lead | 리드 · 첫 문단 | Who, what, when, where — the whole story in two sentences |
| Body | 본문 | Detail, quotes, background, in falling order of importance |