"History is harsh," he said. "What is done cannot be undone."
Uber has a history of success with previous campaigns to attract public support.
Japan’s neighbors had expected an apology from Prime Minister Shinzo Abe -- in a speech Friday -- for the country’s conduct during World War II.
A firefighter was found alive in the rubble after being missing for over 30 hours, but the death toll continues to rise.
The European Central Bank called the performance disappointing and expressed concerns of a further hit if the Federal Reserve raised interest rates.
A new study by U.S. scientists found that particles from the burning of coal were the primary cause of pollution-related health problems in the world's second-largest economy.
The PBOC set its midpoint yuan rate at 6.3975 per dollar prior to the market's open, firmer than the previous day's close of 6.3990.
Specialist teams and rescue workers are laboring to clean up chemicals that could pose health risks following two massive explosions in the Chinese port city.
Kazakhstan and Azerbaijan are expected to train with the Russian navy in addition to other drills this month with China.
Reports that sonar images of two box-like shapes on the floor of the Indian Ocean were from the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 were rejected Thursday by Australian authorities.
U.S. crude hit a nearly five-month low Thursday, sending Chevron down more than 1 percent in the blue-chip index.
The host nation has a commanding lead in a high-profile tank biathlon involving troops from 16 nations.
Samsung's latest phablets take on a resemblance to their smaller siblings, the Galaxy S6 and S6 Edge.
Financial analysts differ on whether a lower-valued yuan will cool imports at a time when the government is seeking to promote them.
Xiaomi unveiled its latest smartphone user interface, MIUI 7, and the software was showcased on the new handset -- Redmi Note 2.
Travel demand by an increasingly affluent Chinese population is set to soar long-term, a huge business opportunity for both countries' carriers.
The People's Bank of China also dismissed speculation of a drop of 10 percent in the yuan as “groundless.”
Following the Tianjin explosions, China continues its long-running pattern of seeking to censor content that could embarrass the government.
China's decision to devalue the currency on Tuesday sparked fears of a "currency war" and roiled global financial markets.
The death toll from the blast remains at 44, including 12 firefighters who lost their lives tackling the fires caused by the explosions.
A recovery in energy and technology stocks helped stage a comeback on Wall Street after the blue-chip index plunged more than 270 points in morning trading.
"We hope this will make our products easier to sell,” a Wenzhou businessman says. But analysts say the benefits may be limited.
