Aviation experts are raising serious questions about a curious concrete wall near the end of an airport runway in South Korea — after a catastrophic crash killed 179 people on board a Jeju Air ...

It was in that cavernous building in southwestern South Korea that the families waited anxiously for news after Jeju Air Flight 7C2216 crash-landed on Dec. 29. Then there were tears and outbursts ...

The Jeju Air crash in South Korea is an outlier in a country considered to be a gold standard for airline safety.

The Jeju Air plane, which was returning from Bangkok, Thailand, crash-landed at Muan International Airport on 29 December and exploded after slamming into a concrete barrier at the end of the ...

Days later, an aircraft operated by Jeju Air Co. skidded down a runway in South Korea and smashed into a concrete wall, causing 179 deaths. The two accidents turned 2024 into the deadliest year in ...

The crash on Sunday killed 179 people when a Jeju Air jet belly-landed and skidded off the end of the runway, erupting in a fireball as it slammed into a wall at Muan International Airport.

SEOUL (The Korea Herald/ANN): Only two flight attendants are believed to have survived a deadly plane crash in South Korea involving a Jeju Air flight with 181 people on board on Dec 29.

SEOUL (The Korea Herald/ANN): The South Korean government has said it will announce the exact cause of the crash of a Jeju Air plane on Dec 29 as soon as the authorities complete their investigation.

Park Han-shin, who lost his brother in the Jeju Air crash, has been accused of being a "fake bereaved family member" A plane crash in South Korea last December left Park Geun-woo an orphan.