CHINA

The Communist Party sets an ambitious goal for reform, and state-controlled media hammers the point home.

Hackers, believed to be state-sponsored, have used similar tactics to duplicate popular sites such as Google and Yahoo.

An increasing number of reports say China's economic growth rate will fall -- soon and sharply.

The TuNur project would channel 2,000 megawatts of clean solar power into Europe.

IPhone sales are expected to bolster Apple's earnings in its fiscal fourth quarter.

The U.S. consulate in Hong Kong fired back, calling the accusations "an attempt to distract from the issue at hand."

IBM will pay Santa Clara-based Globalfoundries $1.5 billion to take money-losing chip unit off its hands.

The new study is also expected to make a significant contribution to an ongoing debate about placoderms’ place in evolutionary history.

The sharp week-long drop in global stocks and bond yields abated on Friday, though investors remained on edge.

IBM’s CEO Ginni Rometty reportedly struck the deal with Globalfoundries after months of talks between the companies.

Police and protesters clashed through the weekend in a renewal of the pro-democracy movement, which seemed to have flagged only a few days ago.

Joko Widodo, a former mayor of the city of Solo and governor of the capital, is untested on the national and international stages.

A novel, and the Communist Party itself, focus on a concept familiar to Westerners -- but in a very Chinese version.

Without a breakthrough in the talks Tuesday, "I'm worried we will see the standoff worsen and get violent," a Hong Kong-based professor says.

Air quality in Beijing was rated as "severely polluted," which came with a government warning to avoid outdoor activities.

The move is seen as a response to Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's offering to a Tokyo shrine that honors the dead from Japan's wars.

Legal reforms are expected to be announced at the end of an Oct. 20-23 meeting of the ruling Communist Party elite.

Confrontations continued into a third night in Hong Kong’s Mong Kok commercial district as police push back against protester advances.

Xiaomi, whose so-called flash sales have garnered frenzied interest in India, badly underestimated the demand there, a company executive said.

Top American and Chinese diplomats stressed the need to cooperate on global threats such as Ebola and the Islamic State.

As many as 9,000 protesters stormed the police lines in Mong Kok early Saturday, forcing officers to retreat.