CHINA

Researchers aren't sure how the weapons got there, but it probably violates trade agreements.

One-day, six-continent event is designed to pressure negotiators at the U.N.'s upcoming climate change conference in Paris.

China's shifting of production abroad could be a profound driver of employment through much of the developing world.

U.S. markets waver on nearly flat corporate fourth-quarter earnings announced so far.

There will likely be no Happy Meals on Friday when McDonald’s reports financial results for the fourth quarter and all of 2014.

In November, Apple captured a record one-third of the total smartphone sales in Korea for the first time, according to a research firm.

The forecast underscores CEO Akio Toyoda's resolve to steer the company through measured, profitable growth rather than chase volumes.

In Davos, the term “New Normal" has come to describe a new mode of development that will trump the old obsession with growth at any cost.

India may have to work around its stringent civil nuclear liability laws to facilitate U.S. investment.

U.S. markets managed to eke out a slight gain amid uncertainty about Asia and Europe.

Tuesday's speech is expected to go light on foreign policy despite the myriad issues facing the world.

Despite the threat of big climate-related costs to business, CEOs want government to focus more on cutting taxes than on carbon emissions.

It's the second of five to be opened before Chinese New Year.

The Dow wavered slightly Tuesday after China's economy grew at its slowest pace in 24 years.

A share split being considered at the Korean tech giant suggests that Samsung's heir apparent could be pushing the company to change faster.

The emails, including ones about defense news, were shared on GCHQ's internal servers, according to documents revealed by Edward Snowden.

Vietnam has some of the toughest drug laws in the world as production or sale of 100 grams of heroin is punishable by death.

Mervyn King said he was concerned about a persistent weakness in global economic demand, six years on from the depths of the financial crisis.

Only days earlier, the World Bank reduced its forecast to 3 percent, down from the 3.4 percent it had estimated six months ago.

It was the first time since 1999 that the government had missed a yearly growth target for gross domestic product (GDP).

The remarks from the PLO's chief negotiator came on a day marked by gunfire, protests and a car bombing.