CHINA

The newest food safety scandal regarding Chinese oil has reached Taiwan, China, Hong Kong and even the U.S.

Investors are weighing Russia's conflict with the West and a weakening Chinese economy.

The Philippines unveiled an exhibit of 60 maps it says undermine China's claims in the South China Sea.

Paris-based International Energy Agency called the recent oil demand slowdown "nothing short of remarkable."

An attack in March at the Kunming station in the southwestern province of Yunnan, killed 31 people and left 141 injured.

A majority of Chinese people believe that war with Japan will happen; and many of them see it happening within the next five years.

Russia is looking to strengthen relations, as well as find new customers for its natural resources, in Asia, as relations sour with the West.

The anti-corruption crackdown is seen as an attempt to increase the government's legitimacy, and persecute political enemies.

Attempting to cash in on the craze for the latest handsets from Apple, some Chinese online retailers are reportedly offering fake editions.

With the iPhone 6 Plus here, Samsung's Galaxy Note line may finally have a formidable opponent.

While the iPhone 6 launches in nine countries next week, the home to Samsung will have to wait to get their hands on the new smartphone.

Before they can go wait in line for the new iPhone 6, mainland Chinese Apple fans have to wait for government approval of the device.

The Venucia e30 launches in China. Nissan hopes Chinese version of the Leaf will take significant market share.

Iran has so far managed to win some concessions from Western nations by promising to scale back its nuclear program.

A study being conducted by the company, which is owned by an Indian conglomerate, will look at the feasibility of selling cars in the US.

China fined Volkswagen’s Audi $40.5 million and Fiat’s Chrysler $5.2 million after they were found guilty of price-fixing.

The Chinese basketball sensation held up the American way of philanthropy as a model while addressing the World Economic Forum.

Three new species of Jurassic "squirrels" have scientists rethinking the origin of mammals.

North Korea is possibly the world's grimmest dictatorship, and it's attracting more tourists each year.

Apple's iPhone 6 is set to launch around the world next week, but missing from the list is the largest smartphone market in the world.

Federal energy forecasters say the surge will lower gasoline prices and reduce U.S. fuel imports.