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Thousands rally in Seoul to call for Yoon's resignation
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Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah is killed in Beirut strike, Israel's military says
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FM champions multilateralism, stresses S. Korea's vision as 'global pivotal state'
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Suicide attempts spike among youth in Korea
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[Weekender] How Seongsu, once an industrial zone, has become ‘Seoul’s Brooklyn’
![[Weekender] How Seongsu, once an industrial zone, has become ‘Seoul’s Brooklyn’](//res.heraldm.com/phpwas/restmb_idxmake.php?idx=644&simg=/content/image/2024/09/27/20240927050701_0.jpg&u=)
![[Weekender] How Seongsu, once an industrial zone, has become ‘Seoul’s Brooklyn’](http://res.heraldm.com/phpwas/restmb_idxmake.php?idx=644&simg=/content/image/2024/09/27/20240927050701_0.jpg&u=)
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Delta Air Lines to launch new Incheon-Salt Lake City route in June next year
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S. Korea to showcase Hyunmoo-5 ballistic missile on Armed Forces Day ceremony for 1st time
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4 in 10 illegal aliens entered S. Korea without visas last year: data
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Korea, China, Japan vow to address yellow dust and climate change
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Trade ministers of S. Korea, China hold talks in Beijing
Number of obese adults in the world surged for the past four decades, reaching a record high of 641 million in 2014, according to the English medical journal the Lancet on Friday.
The figure was a nearly sixfold increase from 105 million 40 years ago. If the trend continues, 20 percent of the total adult population will be obese by 2025, the report said.
Collecting data from 19.2 million adults from 186 countries in 2014, Imperial College London professor Majid Ezzati found that 10.8 percent of men and 14.9 percent of women were obese.
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Articles by Korea Herald
