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Escalating tensions between the United States and Iran are disrupting global travel, as airlines cancel Europe-bound routes transiting
South Korea is stepping up enforcement of a fuel price cap as global oil markets face renewed volatility
A South Korean shipping company is emerging as an unexpected beneficiary of the global energy turmoil sparked by
Hyundai Motor Group said on March 17 it will expand its strategic collaboration with Nvidia to accelerate the
Photo=IntoCNS South Korea’s decision to allow pets inside certain cafés and restaurants is fueling demand for digital tools that help owners verify their animals’ health records, giving new momentum to pet-tech platforms that store vaccination data on mobile devices. The regulatory change, which took effect March 1, allows pets to enter designated “pet-friendly” restaurants, snack bars and bakeries under specific
Photo=Jeongyeon SNS Jeongyeon of K-pop group TWICE shared new photos with fans on February 24 local time, showing a noticeably slimmer appearance following years of health challenges linked to medical treatment. Jeongyeon posted several photos on social media with the caption “TWICE with Jimmy Fallon,” referencing the group’s appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. The images highlight the
(Photo=Reporter Oh So-young) Submarines have long been something of an afterthought in Canadian national defense policy. In the 1960s, they simply leased some from the U.S navy, before acquiring outdated Oberon-class vessels from the U.K. to maintain a bare-minimum capability. However, the situation changed fast - Russia and China are assertively expanding their presence in the Arctic while the security
Photo=Motionelements South Korea is moving to crack down on fuel retailers accused of exploiting market volatility, with the government weighing price caps and stepped-up inspections to curb what officials describe as excessive profiteering. President Lee Jae-myung ordered a sweeping response during an emergency Cabinet meeting, warning that authorities would take decisive action against gas stations suspected of hoarding fuel or
(Photo=Tim Addison) Submarines have long been something of an afterthought in Canadian national defense policy. In the 1960s, they simply leased some from the U.S navy, before acquiring outdated Oberon-class vessels from the U.K. to maintain a bare-minimum capability. However, the situation changed fast - Russia and China are assertively expanding their presence in the Arctic while the security umbrella
