Discover the fascinating Korean fortune-telling tradition through Nokyu's daily horoscope phenomenon, exploring how millions check their daily predictions based on birth year zodiac signs and the cultural significance behind this beloved practice.
Former President Yoon Suk-yeol remains in custody after court rejection, while apartment fire claims lives and new government implements economic recovery measures.
Discover fascinating and lesser-known facts about Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, from his unique wake-up routine to mysterious burial location, revealing the human side of classical music's greatest genius.
Marie Claire Korea's renowned accurate horoscope reveals that Gemini's words this week can literally shape their fate. Communication becomes a powerful tool for manifestation, but requires careful attention to avoid misunderstandings.
Former South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol's petition for release from detention was rejected by Seoul Central District Court, keeping him in custody over martial law charges despite health concerns.
The Special Prosecutor investigating the Marine death case has requested an arrest warrant for former Marine Corps Commander Kim Kye-hwan on perjury charges related to alleged presidential rage over the initial investigation results.
Former Korean history instructor Jeon Han-gil's joining the People Power Party has caused internal turmoil, with claims of mobilizing 100,000 followers to influence party leadership elections and support pro-Yoon candidates.
On July 18, 2025, the special counsel investigating the death of Marine Corporal Chae Sang-byeong executed a search warrant at former 1st Marine Division Commander Im Seong-geun’s home in Pyeongtaek, seizing two mobile phones belonging to his wife A and other devices. The probe focuses on alleged efforts through presidential and religious connections to remove Im from the list of suspects in the fatal negligence case.
Indian animal rights activists are fighting for stronger laws after discovering that sexual abuse of animals carries only a 50 rupee ($0.60) fine, leaving countless animals vulnerable to horrific crimes with virtually no legal consequences.
