CHINA

Despite a slowing global smartphone market, Apple hasn't reduced its display orders for the next iPhone.

The Dongfeng 26 has been kept under wraps for years.

The ride-sharing service's latest global backlash comes from Brazil's president.

After Beijing’s surprise yuan devaluation, the country’s foreign exchange reserves may be dwindling at an unprecedented rate.

One reason the European Central Bank is holding interest rates low is to counter the effect of China's economic slowdown.

The court indicted the owners of the Tazreen Fashions, and 11 employees, including factory managers and security guards.

The Turkish embassy said in a statement Thursday that it had received no alerts from Thai officials about the suspects' nationalities.

Asian shares posted modest gains while Europe rallied after the region's service sector grew to a 4-year high.

China's Communist Party government claims the lion's share of credit for defeating Japan in World War II, much to the chagrin of many Taiwanese veterans.

Little is known about China's aircraft carrier program, which is a state secret, although Chinese state media have hinted new vessels are being built.

India and the United States hold the so-called Malabar exercises in the Indian Ocean every year.

China's Xiaomi is adding products ahead of an eventual entry into the U.S. where it has been accused of copying the iPhone.

The International Monetary Fund warned of increasing downside risks to the world economy because of volatility in stock markets and plunging commodity prices.

The 38-year-old man had allegedly contacted Wanna Suansan, the only female suspect in the blast investigation.

The expected allocation is the first for a plan that has been talked about since the early 2000s.

The move comes as President Xi Jinping is attempting to remake China's armed forces, with less of an emphasis on personnel and more on technology.

The rally came as Wall Street stocks jumped almost 2 percent Wednesday, which traders saw as a natural move after big falls.

The ships' deployment, as President Barack Obama visits the state, could be a message to Washington ahead of Chinese President Xi Jinping's visit to the U.S. later this month.

The military has deployed falcons and monkeys to prevent birds from getting in the way of overhead jets.

Weaker demand for some U.S. products is due, in part, to China's economic woes, some Federal Reserve districts say.

China's troubles and the stock market's turmoil haven't derailed the U.S. housing recovery -- yet.