CHINA

France is trying to balance its domestic economic needs with the recent sanctions against Russia.

As Obama hosts a summit of nearly 50 African heads of state in Washington, China's approach to the continent gives a useful template of action.

A look at the city once known as Saigon and the city it has become after the Vietnam War: Ho Chi Minh City, capitalist metropolis.

China’s worst factory accident in 13 months has General Motors -- the country’s second-largest foreign automaker -- looking for new suppliers.

T-72 tanks painted bright colors will be rushing through race courses and shooting targets for the next two weeks in Alabino, Russia.

Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi is looking to take over the world one country at a time.

Units from Japan’s Air Self-Defense Force are currently being considered by the defense ministry to make up parts of the new space force.

Mercedes-Benz, which reportedly began sales on a mellow note in China in 2001, is now enjoying strong growth in the country.

China's SAIC said last week that it was formally investigating Microsoft for breach of anti-trust rules.

The leaked photos of the iPad Air 2 chassis show a design consistent with a non-functional replica of the upcoming tablet that surfaced in June.

The auto-parts factory was reportedly infamous among migrant workers for its “dirty environment but high wages.”

The U.S. is set to announce nearly $1 billion in business deals and $60 million a year for peacekeeping training during the US-Africa summit.

Modi is on a two-day visit to Kathmandu to fast-track negotiations on a power trade pact.

A 10-foot wall of water is expected to sweep down the Kosi river once landslide debris is cleared.

The episode in Shaoche, which left nearly 100 dead, marked the latest evidence China's relationship with Uighur minority hit new low.

The 6.1 magnitude quake hit in the southwest Yunnan province, causing widespread damage

General Motors has requested its main Chinese supplier find an alternative source of components after a blast at a Kunshan factory killed at least 69 people.

China made the disclosures about one of the worst incidents of unrest in the country in years on an official news site.

Growth in China’s services sector slipped to a six-month low in July as new orders rose at their weakest rate in at least a year.

Messages calling Communist Party officials "bandits" and images of alleged human-rights abuses were shown for more than four hours.

The blast in Kunshan City was caused by a fire that began in the workshop and spread to engulf a high-density powder.