CHINA

After a 14-year ban on foreign gaming devices, Microsoft is testing the waters with a $700 Xbox. So far, the Chinese aren't buying it.

Protest leaders are meeting with the deputy of Hong Kong's chief executive.

Officials have said heavy rainfall and warmer temperatures are to blame for the spread of the disease, which is carried by mosquitoes.

A merger would have created the world's biggest miner, supplanting BHP Billiton.

One of Syngenta’s products still isn’t approved by Chinese authorities.

As student leaders prepare to meet with the territory's government, the differences between the two remain unresolved.

The currency plummeted in value over the weekend, but that might not be a bad thing.

The World Bank called for "critical -- and in some cases overdue -- reforms" to ensure the region's economies maintained their rate of growth.

The Ebola virus has so far killed 3,439 people in the latest outbreak, which has been the worst since it was discovered in 1976.

Samsung's smartphones have struggled in the face of competition but its chip business is seen as a promising part of the conglomerate.

The suddenly unstoppable U.S. dollar is posing a triple threat to American companies’ profits.

An upset victory by one of Dilma Rousseff's challengers could see Brazil increase global trade and rethink controversial foreign relationships.

With 76 children among them, the immigrants were crammed into two apartments in Kuala Lumpur.

Beyond the Umbrella Revolution's quest for democracy is an array of views on what problems need to be solved in Hong Kong.

Reporters covering the protests described being groped, shoved, and denied access to certain locations.

Apple's iPhone 6 is extremely popular in China, and it isn't even on sale or available for preorder.

Splintering amongst demonstrators, and growing resentment from some Hong Kongers, threaten the protest movement.

One of the main groups behind the protests have blamed government forces for failing to rein in pro-Beijing people.

A tense standoff emerged Friday between pro-democracy protesters and counter-demonstrators who are accused of defending HK's government.

The policy shift was announced after Vietnam's foreign minister, Pham Binh Minh, met U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry in Washington.