
South Korea’s Devastating Wildfires Leave Thousands Homeless
South Korea faces its worst wildfires ever, leaving thousands homeless and damaging national heritage sites.
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South Korea faces its worst wildfires ever, leaving thousands homeless and damaging national heritage sites.
Tariffs on imported construction materials may delay and increase the cost of rebuilding over 17,000 homes and businesses devastated by wildfires in Los Angeles.
Since March 21, 2025, South Korea has been battling the worst wildfires in its history, claiming 30 lives and injuring at least 40, with over 6,800 people displaced.
Catch up on this week’s top Asian news: South Korea faces devastating wildfires, China launches a new satellite, Indonesia’s volcano eruption prompts evacuations, and Thailand’s prime minister survives a no-confidence vote.
Wildfires are spreading across North and South Carolina, forcing more evacuations amid dry and windy conditions. Firefighters face challenges from fallen trees while battling blazes in the mountains.
Wildfires in South Korea have killed 24 people, with officials warning the death toll could rise as the blaze continues to rage.
Wind-driven wildfires in southern South Korea have killed at least 24 people, destroyed over 200 structures, and forced 27,000 residents to evacuate.
Wildfires in California are endangering forests more than ever. Climate change, unpredictable weather, and prolonged droughts have intensified the threat, outpacing forest regeneration efforts.
At least 42 people have died as a powerful storm system unleashed tornadoes, wildfires, and dust storms across eight U.S. states, causing widespread destruction in the South and Midwest.
At least 37 people have died as tornadoes, wildfires, and dust storms ravaged the U.S. this weekend, highlighting the devastating impact of natural disasters.