The plums’ time

Published March 20, 2016 - 8:08 p.m.

As plum flowers bloom in Maehwa Village in Gwangyang, South Jeolla, many tourists Sunday came to relish site of flowers covering the village. The 19th Gwangyang Maehwa Festivial will be held in the village until March 27. [NEWSIS]

social affairs korea

The plums’ time

AI chatbots expose teens to toxic content as regulation lags

Indian man alleges abuse during deportation from Korea in rights petition

Korea reviews housing perks for Asian Games medalists after military exemption row

Yoon, wife receive prison deposits worth eight times the president's annual salary

See more articles

Korean steelmakers and shipbuilders eye Alaska LNG upside, weigh risks

AI chatbots expose teens to toxic content as regulation lags

Why don't Koreans carry house keys anymore?

Two parties, no winners: South Korean voters turn away from both DP and PPP

Double the cuteness: Korea's first red panda twins to meet the public

SK chief vows to accelerate Honam chip cluster construction as semiconductor demand surges worldwide

While strides have been made, women still underrepresented at BIFF

Come for the films, stay for everything else: BIFF draws crowds beyond red carpets and screens

The plums’ time

Read more

AI chatbots expose teens to toxic content as regulation lags

Indian man alleges abuse during deportation from Korea in rights petition

Korea reviews housing perks for Asian Games medalists after military exemption row

Yoon, wife receive prison deposits worth eight times the president's annual salary

See more articles

Korean steelmakers and shipbuilders eye Alaska LNG upside, weigh risks

AI chatbots expose teens to toxic content as regulation lags

Why don't Koreans carry house keys anymore?

Two parties, no winners: South Korean voters turn away from both DP and PPP

Double the cuteness: Korea's first red panda twins to meet the public

SK chief vows to accelerate Honam chip cluster construction as semiconductor demand surges worldwide

While strides have been made, women still underrepresented at BIFF

Come for the films, stay for everything else: BIFF draws crowds beyond red carpets and screens