CHINA

Japan opened its largest solar plant on Monday as the national energy policy shifts away from nuclear.

Lung cancer cases continue to skyrocket in China as a result of hazardous pollution.

A joint venture formed by Japanese companies will begin developing roads and other infrastructure for the Myanmar Thilawa SEZ.

Tesla Motors is one step closer to testing the waters of wealthy Chinese embrace of its electric luxury cars.

Premier Li Keqiang says his country must maintain a 7.2 percent annual growth rate to keep the job market stable.

Sex shops in China did not exist until the 1990s, and now a sex-toy revolution is sweeping the country on the Internet.

What’s a “PANK”? How about a “microstay”? These are but two of many new travel trends you can expect in 2014.

The $73 million project, while launching India to space glory, raises questions about its affordability in a nation where millions starve.

An array of political alliances have waged a campaign to obstruct and thwart the poll.

What's more, outgoing investment by OECD economies fell by 20 percent to $155 billion.

Obama suffered a setback in efforts to build stronger ties with Asian nations.

A group called "Anonymous Indonesia" hacked more than 170 Australian websites in protest of NSA spying reports.

China's state media is not letting go of its problem with the ABC host, and his segment about unorthodox solutions to the U.S. debt with China.

Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman's giant inflatable duck may just be the kick China's economy needs.

The criticism that “Japan has not apologized” for wartime atrocities is simply inaccurate.

International oil and gas firms are excited about the Nov. 15 auction, despite not knowing exactly what they’ll be getting for their money.

Scotland is the third largest salmon producer in the world, an industry worth about £500 million per year.

India will launch its first mission to Mars on Nov. 5, 2013.

The announcement follows a state investigation into the Warren Buffett-backed company’s labor law violations.

The move comes at a time when American companies are increasingly giving up international projects to invest back home.

Although fewer customers reportedly turned up at the iPad Air’s launch than expected, its initial sales may break records.