CHINA

The most recent development in China's crackdown on spreading news rumors online is a compilation of the country's top fake stories.

The U.S. Committee on Foreign Investment approved the acquisition of Smithfield by Shuanghui, but the deal still needs shareholders’ nod.

As Apple tries to crack deals with international carriers, the new iPhones will be crucial in determining its fate in the smartphone market.

The top two seeds are set to tangle in the U.S. Open final.

Expect a big upward revision in Japan’s Q2 GDP, more evidence of growth in China and stagflation signs in India.

The Chinese have some innovative ways to make money, and no, we aren't talking about selling kidneys.

At the G-20 summit in Russia, 11 nations issued a strongly worded statement on Syria. Russia, China and India weren’t among them.

The ex-Houston Rockets player's newest venture, a wine company based in Napa Valley, has its sights set on China.

It's still an area dominated by America, but some Chinese universities are making inroads among the global elite.

Quietly and steadily, the Asian giant has become Chile's favorite trading partner -- outpacing the United States.

Japan’s NTT DoCoMo will offer iPhones later this year, while China Telecom and Unicom may launch the iPhone 5S and iPhone 5C on Sept. 20.

Trouble in emerging markets dominated discussions about the global economy, while tensions between world leaders on Syria hung over the summit.

The Council on Tall Buildings has noticed an unusual trend in the construction of today's skyscrapers: “vanity height.”

The U.S. might be edging closer to bypassing the UN Security Council’s vote and proceeding with a unilateral attack on Syria.

Jabil is accused of hiring discrimination, excessive mandatory overtime, and work intensity with continual standing and minimal breaks, and more.

The U.S. Mint coin sales data will likely be a strong catalyst for silver prices, said an analyst, who is bullish on both silver and gold.

Europeans are still very pessimistic, the Chinese are the most optimistic.

More August data due over this weekend will likely show that China may have avoided a sharp slowdown.

Even a typhoon didn't keep gamblers from hitting Macau's casinos in August, to the tune of $3.84 billion in gross gambling revenue.

Jiang Jiemin is the the highest-ranking official, and the first member of China's Central Committee, to face corruption charges to date.

Clashes with Evo Morales' government led Indian mining company Jindal to leave. The Chinese might come in next.