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

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

SEOUL, South Korea — Swarms of “lovebugs” are back in South Korea, blanketing a mountain peak, entering houses and sticking ...

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

Residents in and around the South Korean capital Seoul are complaining about swarms of black insects dubbed "lovebugs" ...

Swarms of “lovebugs” are back in South Korea, blanketing a mountain peak, entering houses and sticking to car windows.

Residents have been advised to avoid wearing bright colours and limit time near lights at night, which attract the bugs in ...

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

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.

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