Japan's Nikkei index fell yet again by more than 3 percent in a cautious Asian market.
Pro-Tibet activists are boycotting all hotels owned by InterContinental because of a huge resort set to open in Lhasa next year.
Li Keqiang seems have to scored big in Switzerland with the signing of a bilateral free trade agreement on Friday.
Despite severe economic challenges, European countries are still among the best places to live. Here's why.
In post-Gadhafi Libya, energy companies are struggling to gain a new foothold.
At a rural Chinese school, 500 children fell ill after consuming supplemental snacks this week.
The two biggest names in the largest national online market in the world are playing nice again.
How do you boost your chances of passing China's notoriously tough "gaokao"? If you're a woman, take birth control pills.
Collagen, formerly believed to keep the skin firm, has become an enormously profitable product. But it does nothing for health.
In the absence of school buses, kids from one Chinese village get to school in a really creative way.
With Tokyo seeking to bolster ties with Asia countries to counter China's influence in the region, Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe began his maiden visit to Myanmar.
Japan's Nikkei recovered from a record fall to end a volatile day of trading in positive territory.
A new ruling gives the government-backed bishops conference control over appointees, vs. the Vatican, further dividing the nation's Catholics.
Latin America's fastest-growing economies seek increasing trade relations with China. Where does this leave the U.S.?
Everyone will be using the Chinese text and voice messaging application soon. It already has 50 million foreign users.
When consulting with new clients, I give them a crash course on what to expect in China, especially if they've never been.
During the 2013 UPenn commencement ceremony, Vice President Joe Biden made references to China. They did not go over well.
She's still 53 spots behind Angela Merkel on Forbes Most Power Women list, but Peng is ascending fast.
The dive in the Asian markets was fueled, in part by Abenomics. Here's why Japan is sticking to it.
According to the latest Nielsen report, Chinese consumers remain optimistic about the state of China's economy, and are now buying more high-end products than ever.
Investors seemed to weigh the Asian market sell-off and Europe decline against a stream of encouraging news about the U.S. economy.
Comments by Ben Bernanke and the latest China manufacturing activity report pull down Asian stock markets.