CHINA

Cambodia is confident its economy will grow by 7.6% in 2013, despite upcoming elections.

A newspaper in China reports that some employers aren't hiring applicants because of their their Zodiac sign.

A former rising star is the latest casualty in China's recent crusade to clean up the workings of its functionaries.

A plan to build the world's next largest tower, Sky City, in nine months is so audacious many Chinese don’t think it’s possible.

Stocks closed lower after mixed earnings were reported from Apple, Caterpillar and Ford.

A man in China has killed two people after being denied for registration for his fourth child.

Majorca will soon undergo a profound transformation - replacing young binge drinkers with a wealthy clientele.

China's capital has issued a ban on the sale of knives at supermarkets after three people died in stabbing incidents.

Following the investigation of GlaxoSmithKline other foreign pharmaceutical firms could be probed for corruption.

The construction equipment company did not meet analysts' expectations in the second quarter.

Wells Fargo has overtaken China's ICBC as world's largest bank by market capitalization.

Starbucks' shows no sign of decline: the cafe giant is expected to notch yet another consecutive quarter of sales growth.

China's manufacturing sector registered yet another drop, sparking concerns over the extended slowdown while giving strength to stimulus hopes.

Disgraced former politician of the Chinese Communist Party, Bo Xilai, could face a criminal trial instead of a party reprimand.

North Korea’s 2013 Grand Mass Gymnastics and Artistic Performance Arirang, or Mass Games, kicked off Monday night.

China's HSBC Flash PMI for July is 47.7 -- an 11-month low -- compared with June's final reading of 48.2.

In a recent study conducted by Danish and Canadian researchers, scientists have found several environmental toxins in the brain tissue of polar bears living in Scoresby Sound in Greenland.

Home to the second-largest stock of built assets, China will likely overtake the U.S. in that regard by mid-decade.

Aluminum inventory storage and transportation may net the firm that much, one critic argues.

Despite a weakening kyat and a worsening trade deficit Myanmar's economy is doing just fine, according to Standard Chartered Bank.

Premier Li Keqiang’s government sees 7 percent growth as the bottom line for tolerance of an economic slowdown.