CHINA

Data show that more money left Russian stocks and bonds in mid-July than at any other time in the last six months.

New data shows auction houses are unwittingly contributing to a growing illegal market for ivory.

North Korean propaganda traditionally trumpets military strength, but carefully crafted tourism videos now show a gentler side.

A police raid of a popular expat bar in Beijing illustrates China's intensifying effort to combat a surge in drug use in the country.

From targeting producers of baby formula to the maker of Windows 7, China is on an anti-monopoly, anti-foreign company drive.

The panda cubs are being seen as a “miracle” as the survival rate at birth for panda triplets is a mere 1 percent.

In the photo, the iPhone 6 home screen lacks the Health app that Apple announced for the iOS 8.

GSK, which faces a series of corruption charges in countries across the globe, also suspended its distributors in Syria.

Some 1,150 Marines are stationed in Darwin in Australia's tropical north under a 2011 agreement that launched Obama's "pivot" to Asia.

Bigger and more expensive phones planned by Apple and Samsung are unlikely to help the companies in emerging markets like India and China.

When Apple unveils its larger iPhone 6 line, the old phones will drop in price and that could take share from Android.

American officials debating the continued necessity of the 80-year-old Ex-Im Bank have brought Africa into the discussion.

"Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" performed unexpectedly well at the box office this weekend, despite poor reviews. But "Guardians of the Galaxy" stayed strong domestically and overseas.

The "economic fugitives" are protected by the lack of an extradition treaty between China and the U.S., a Chinese official said.

As part of Chinese President Xi Jinping's wide-ranging crackdown on corruption, Chinese police are working to nab overseas fugitives.

The orbiter, which will test technology to be used in Chang'e-5, will travel to the moon and back.

Xinjiang, home to the Muslim Uighur people, has been beset for years by violence that the government blames on Islamist militants or separatists.

Last month, a report by a Chinese news network about practices at a local food supplier, had triggered a government investigation.

China rejected Secretary of State John Kerry's call for a moratorium on provocative actions and denied any tensions in the disputed territory.

The exact number of casualties in the Tibet tour bus accident was still being determined.

U.S. President Barack Obama said he was willing to consider broader use of military strikes in Iraq to beat back Islamist militants, but Iraqi political leaders must first figure out a way to work with each other, the New York Times reported.