Global travel disruption worsened Tuesday in response to the widening coronavirus emergency, as South Korea neared 1,000 cases and Iran reported 16 deaths, though financial markets largely avoided a repeat of Monday’s heavy losses. China and South Korea announced new cases of novel coronavirus, raising concerns in both nations about how long it could take for normal life to return. South Korea confirmed 144 more cases throughout the day, bringing its total to 977, the most outside of China. President Moon Jae-in visited the city of Daegu, where more than half of the country’s confirmed cases have been found, on Tuesday afternoon. Travel disruption continued to spread, with the United Arab Emirates, one of the world’s most critical aviation hubs, saying it would suspend all […]