South Korea's police commissioner general was among a number of officials who apologized for the deadly Halloween stampede that left at least 156 people dead and 151 more injured over the weekend.

More than 150 people were killed in the Halloween stampede in Seoul, South Korea, including two U.S. college students studying abroad. Steven Blesi was an international business major attending ...

There have been deadly stampedes in South Korea in the past. In 2005, 11 people were killed and around 60 others were injured in a pop concert stampede in the southern city of Sangju. In 1992 ...

Two American college students, both 20, were identified Sunday as being among the 153 people killed in a stampede during Halloween festivities in Seoul, South Korea. Georgia native Steven Blesi ...

The deadly incident is one of South Korea's worst public disasters in years and the country is now in the middle of a weeklong national mourning period for the victims. “I feel a heavy ...

South Korean President Yoon Seok-yeol on Sunday declared a week-long national mourning period after at least 151 people died in a Halloween party crowd crush in a nightlife district in Seoul, The ...

were asked to help resuscitate victims of the stampede — some of whom were already dead by the time they got help. Officials in Seoul, South Korea said Sunday that 26 of the victims were foreign ...

The stampede occurred as thousands of people celebrated Halloween night in the popular Itaewon nightlife district. Most victims were teenagers and people in their 20s who crowded into a narrow ...

In our news wrap Saturday, more than 140 people died in a stampede at a Halloween festival ... We begin tonight with tragedy in South Korea. At least 146 people have died and another 150 were ...

LEXINGTON, Ky. (LEX 18) — The University of Kentucky confirmed a UK student was among those killed in a stampede during Halloween festivities in Seoul, South Korea. Anne Gieske, a nursing ...

Oct 29 (Reuters) - U.S. President Joe Biden offered his deepest condolences after at least 149 people were killed in a stampede at a Halloween event in South Korea, calling the incident tragic.

The Fort Mitchell native and Beechwood graduate died a year ago during a stampede at a Halloween celebration in South Korea, where she was in a study abroad program. Gieske was a member of the ...