South Korea has recently been hit by another surge of lovebugs. But romance is certainly not in the air for residents of ...

The unprecedented explosion of the insects has prompted the government to dispatch 37 personnel. Read more at ...

The non-native insects have no natural predators and have grown in numbers in recent years. Experts say warming temperatures ...

This is the dramatic moment millions of 'lovebugs' swarmed across locals in South Korea. Outdoor enthusiast Kim Jae-woong ...

This week's stories cover a range of human-interest topics: from a Cuban transgender man's hopes for legislative change, ...

Municipal workers in the South Korean capital region are responding to a summer infestation by spraying water, but residents ...

Swarms of the harmless insects have descended on Seoul and nearby cities, leaving many residents frustrated with the ...

Videos on social media show hikers battling the swarms of "Lovebugs," that have been seen swarming parts of South Korea.

A major tourist destination is seeing a peculiar influx of lovebugs, The Guardian reported.

Millions of “lovebugs” have invaded South Korea, swarming hiking trails and urban areas across the capital. Clouds of the ...

Bugs keep landing on my face wherever I go. I cannot live like this.” Park, a 26-year-old office worker in Seoul’s Eunpyeong ...

The insects do not transmit diseases or sting humans, but there have been increasing public complaints about lovebugs sticking to car windows and the walls of houses, restaurants and subway trains.