Hormel Foods Recalls Planters Nuts for Potential Listeria Contamination 
Ancient nomads you’ve probably never heard of disappeared from Europe 1,000 years ago. Now, DNA analysis reveals how they lived 
Coca-Cola Europacific Partners’ Finance Chief Resigns, Moves to Johnnie Walker’s Diageo Company 
How do halibut migrate? Clues are in their ear bones 
Can golf courses help save the planet? Ask a herd of wild pigs 
Nike and Kylian Mbappé Inspire Youth through Sports in Paris 
Tribute to the King of Monsters: Imperial Enterprises Launches Godzilla 70th Anniversary Wallet 
What if whales took us to court? A move to grant them legal personhood would include the right to sue 
Why is the London Stock Exchange losing out to the US 
River deltas are threatened by more than climate change – leaving hundreds of millions of people at risk 
Extraordinary Vietnam fraud case exposes the inherent vulnerabilities of banks 
ABC News President Kim Godwin Resigns After Three Years 
Frozen in time: old paintings and new photographs reveal some NZ glaciers may soon be extinct 
Inflation is slowly falling, while student debt is climbing: 6 graphs that explain today’s CPI 
South Korea's Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs will invest about 10 billion won over the next three years to conduct a trial of cow breeding methods aimed at reducing greenhouse gases generated during the process.
The feeding trial program would be for roughly 600 calves at a farm run by the National Agricultural Cooperative Federation in Anseong, Gyeonggi Province, based on the genetic trait, breeding season, and nutritional level.
The length of the cow breeding time has increased over the last 20 years, and farmers have become more reliant on feed grain, making the breeding procedure more expensive.
The fattening cow breeding time was prolonged from around 23 months in 2000 to about 30 months in 2020, increasing excrement and greenhouse gas emissions.
The ministry hopes to build an appropriate breeding model as well as reduce the slaughter age of cows from 30 to 24 months with this program.
If the breeding season is shortened, the number of greenhouse gases produced per cow can be lowered to around 75 percent of what it is now. Furthermore, the cost of feeding a cow can be decreased by roughly 1 million won.
