Chinese official media have labeled worker activists criminals as the country's slowing economic growth rate leads to record numbers of strikes.
Russia and India have held an annual bilateral summit, hosted alternately by Moscow and New Delhi, since 2000.
Uber needs help with new rules set to be released next year, as well as with coping with a competitor partly owned by China's sovereign wealth fund.
Google’s new messaging app will have chatbots that can answer questions, helping the company preserve its lead in search.
The new survey, which shows front-runners Grace Poe and Jejomar Binay tied at 26 percent, presents a different picture from polls released in the past two days.
Petroleum prices bounced back after an industry association reported an unexpected drop in stockpiles.
A gay Mexican undocumented immigrant can stay in the U.S. now that a judge says he could face danger if deported.
Prince Ali bin Al Hussein of Jordan hopes to be the next Sepp Blatter, but said his FIFA would look far different.
As giant manufacturing hubs in China grapple with a slowdown in orders, migrant workers are struggling to find jobs — and worries are deepening about growth in the world’s second-largest economy.
The higher starting price of the iPad Pro may be the cause for the slower uptake on Apple's 12.9-inch tablet.
Japan reported seeing four Chinese coast guard ships entering its contiguous waters near the disputed Senkaku Island chain.
The move is part of China's push to internationalize its currency, now part of the International Monetary Fund's Special Drawing Rights.
"Supply-side" measures could allow more state-run firms to go bankrupt, assist new startups and help migrant workers buy homes.
The Russian defense ministry said Monday that the probe into the black box of the Su-24M fighter jet shot down by Turkey last month can be continued only with the help of specialized research institutes.
Leading civil rights lawyer Pu Zhiqiang was spared immediate imprisonment, but rights groups say the guilty verdict is a sign of government hardline on civil society.
The search for 81 people who are missing in Guangdong province’s Shenzhen city continued as signs emerged that there might still be several survivors trapped.
The draft anti-terrorism law has already attracted concern in Western capitals.
A late U.S. rally fueled by Apple, Microsoft and other technology companies also boosted investor sentiment.
Opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai said Monday Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe has been “surreptitiously but willingly replaced by his wife,” Grace Mugabe, "in a palace coup."
James Michel was sworn into office Sunday for a third and final term as president.
A disaster that left 91 people missing and destroyed 33 buildings in China on Sunday came after repeated warnings about a nearby waste facility.
Office supply retailer Staples had offered to divest up to $1.25 billion of commercial contracts.