Climate change made fire conditions twice as likely in South Korea blazes: Study (Photo: AP) Human-induced climate change made the ultra-dry and warm conditions that fanned South Korea's deadliest ...

A group of women on South Korea's largest island ... without using any special equipment. Now, a new study reveals that these women carry distinct genes not found in South Koreans living on ...

SEOUL - Human-induced climate change made the ultra-dry and warm conditions that fanned South Korea’s deadliest wildfires in history earlier in the year twice as likely and more intense, said ...

Around 11 percent of South Korea's forested areas border human settlements, the study said. "These areas are particularly susceptible to ignition and have accounted for nearly 30 percent of ...

Around 11 percent of South Korea's forested areas border human settlements, the study said. A firefighter sprays water onto the UNESCO-listed Byeongsan Seowon, a former Confucian academy ...

A substantial number of single parents in South Korea have low financial instability and far less time to spend with their children than two-parent households, a study by a state-funded research ...

According to 2019 data by Statistics Korea also mentioned in the study, 8.8 percent of single parents with jobs made less than 1 million won ($695) a month, 28.4 percent made between 1 million and ...

Human-induced climate change made the ultra-dry and warm conditions that fanned South Korea's deadliest wildfires in history this March twice as likely and more intense, researchers said Thursday.