Some relatives of the 179 people killed in the worst aviation disaster in South Korea regularly return to the airport where it happened. “Only here can we cry,” one said.
A flight attendant, one of just two survivors of the Jeju Air plane crash in South Korea on Sunday that killed 179 people, is awake and talking, a hospital official said. A team from the NTSB ...
Korean Air officials agreed to a $32.7 billion purchase of Boeing aircraft and GE Aerospace engines that are made in the ...
At least 27 people have died in what have grown into the largest wildfires in South Korea's history. Most of those who have ...
The US’ tariff threats have raised hopes in Beijing that it can convince Seoul to move forward with an ambitious new trade ...
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Yonhap News English on MSNGov't hosts aviation safety forum to discuss systemic improvementsA national aviation safety forum was held Friday to explore ways to enhance flight operation safety and improve airport ...
South Korea’s devastating wildfires have destroyed much of Gounsa Temple, but a giant Buddha statue miraculously withstood ...
South Korea’s air quality is poor Tuesday as a harmful mix of fine dust and yellow dust blankets much of the country, ...
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