CHINA

The agreement brings a wave of relief after weeks of tensions over who will become Afghanistan's second democratically elected president.

Jeremy Lin must undergo a physical in Los Angeles for the trade to be completed.

GM is aiming to better Cadillac's performance in the U.S. and China, where rival brands have been booking high sales.

China and India are the most common birth countries of Asian immigrants to the U.S. who received their green cards last year.

Manny Pacquiao's next opponent might not be who many fans expect.

Chinese soccer fans take to Weibo to show their support during the World Cup.

Beijing's claim the iPhone's "Frequent Locations" feature threatens national security is its latest attack against an American tech giant.

Samsung is again struggling to defend itself against human rights violations, but the company is far from alone in the corporate world.

"Red tourism" was most popular in China in the late 1970s, but it's on the rise again as China gets back to its Communist roots.

Newsweek explores the abduction of the Nigerian school girls which spawned #BringBackOurGirls — just one atrocity committed by the terror group.

The Islamic Republic's six-month average of oil exports is likely to exceed the level agreed upon by world powers.

European shares were still on track to post a sharp weekly loss after Thursday rout.

Apple has frequently come under fire from Chinese state media, which accused the company of providing user data to U.S. intelligence agencies.

Wu Ying had received a death sentence in 2009 for cheating investors of about $60 million with promises of high returns.

In November 2011, a nine-seater bus with 62 children and two adults on board collided with a truck, killing 20 people.

The secretary of state flew from China to Afghanistan, hoping to broker calm between Abdullah Abdullah and Ashraf Ghani Ahmadzai

In the country's latest restriction of media, Beijing has warned domestic journalists not to share information with their foreign counterparts.

A nationwide ban on observing Ramadan in China extends to a college, where students face harsh repercussions for fasting.

As the United Auto Workers announces a new local chapter for Volkswagen plant employees, conservatives hint at support for labor boards.

Google was mysteriously made available in China for a few hours during John Kerry's visit to Beijing.

Access to Google has returned for Chinese users, but no one knows for how long.