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- It's a mad, mad world
- U.S. meat has been rejected for containing bone fragments, which could transmit a form of Mad Cow Disease to humans. The disease is spread in cattle through the process of feedi...
- Nov.25,2006 13:38 KST
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- Lone Star's backing out of deal part of plan, says lawyer
- Texas-based fund Lone Star, which has been embroiled in accusations of price fixing in its purchase of Korea Exchange Bank (KEB) and its credit card company three years ago, has...
- Nov.25,2006 13:22 KST
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- Genetically-modified crops and mad cows: perils of globalization?
- The globalization of the food industry has brought about a disastrous spread of disease, and nations are accordingly waging a fierce "food war" with one another. This stands in ...
- Nov.25,2006 13:05 KST
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- South Korea needs to keep balance on N.K. issue: professor
- The U.S. may change its policy on Northeast Asia after the Republican party's defeat in mid-term elections, said Gavan McCormack, an emeritus professor at Australian National Un...
- Nov.25,2006 12:47 KST
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- Bird flu redux
- Researchers hold a red vinyl bag containing blood samples extracted from chickens suspected of having avian flu, North Jeolla Province, November 23.
- Nov.24,2006 14:35 KST
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- Out of the frying pan...
- A current proposal has Korean troops participating as UN peacekeepers in Lebanon, something that might be a handy distraction from the fact that Korea is still in Iraq right now...
- Nov.24,2006 14:32 KST
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- Renewed interest in Korea's traditional homes
- A Seoul burg of winding streets and old homes, Bukchon village, has seen a 'hanok boom,' with more and more residents buying up traditional-style houses.
A real estate agent...
- Nov.24,2006 14:01 KST
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- N.K. expert says North likely to give up nukes
- Park Han-sik, 67, a North Korea expert at the University of Georgia, gave a special lecture for officials at the National Unification Advisory Council in Seoul on November 23. ...
- Nov.24,2006 13:45 KST
