Tim Hornyak

Angry families of those killed on the Jeju Air flight are pressing for answers

The leader, pictured with his daughter, hopes to welcome Russian and Chinese tourists to the coastal site as the country prepares to reopen this year

Japanese researchers are adding small doses of cedar pollen to the food, which could help reduce immune sensitivity and suppress symptoms

Kim E-bae, chief executive of Jeju Air, the carrier involved in the collision that killed 179 people, is barred from leaving the country during investigation

A torpedo-shaped object suspected of being a surveillance device for Beijing has been discovered by fishermen in Philippine waters

A crowd of supporters outside President Yoon’s official residence vow to prevent his arrest

In the labyrinthine back streets of Tokyo stands an odd geometric structure that looks nothing like the houses surrounding it. With its vertical wood siding, imposing oblong form and almost total lack of windows, it looks like an artwork, or a mini fortress. Appropriately enough, it's called The Keep. And it's designed as a home.

A rapidly ageing population and an all-time low fertility rate puts country on course to have one child left in 695 years

Most quantum computers need to be cooled to frigid temperatures or contained in space-like vacuum chambers. Using light to do the computation avoids both of those fates, but at a cost—how do you hold a light beam in your hand long enough to do the computation? There are many approaches, and now a team in Japan has created a light-based quantum machine that's capable of many different computations, and will be available on the cloud in 2025.

A repository of 3,000 obsolete gizmos from rotary phones to cassette tapes shows how technology has evolved and what has been thrown away