National News

London, United Kingdom - As the debate over assisted dying intensifies in the United Kingdom, the upcoming parliamentary vote on the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill 2024-25 could mark a significant shift in how the country approaches end-of-life care. The issue of assisted dying, which touches deeply on

The heart of London bore witness to an unusual spectacle on November 19, 2024, as thousands of farmers descended on the city in protest against the UK government's proposed inheritance tax reforms. Children led the march on toy tractors, their presence a poignant reminder of the future at

SEOUL, South Korea — In a groundbreaking policy shift, the South Korean government has officially approved regulations that allow vertical farms—high-tech, stacked agriculture facilities using minimal land and resources—to operate within its industrial complexes. The new law represents a strategic move to promote sustainable agriculture within urban spaces, harnessing

South Korea faces a demographic crisis that threatens its economic and social stability: a birth rate of 0.78 and a rapidly aging population. These trends pose risks of labor shortages, increased social welfare costs, and a shrinking tax base. Immigration has been proposed as one potential solution, but significant

In the United States, recent efforts to improve accessibility for colorblind individuals are making headlines, such as Virginia’s installation of special viewfinders that allow colorblind visitors to experience the vivid hues of fall foliage. This move is part of a growing global trend toward inclusivity that considers the needs

Seoul, South Korea - Seoul's prestigious specialized high schools, once envisioned as regional centers for fostering elite talent, are now at the center of heated discussions on educational equity in South Korea. Originally established across districts to balance educational opportunities, these schools attract a disproportionately high number of