CHINA

Daniel Barkeley of the satirical Daily Currant insists he is not trying to deceive readers after the Drudge Report mistook a Currant story for real news.

China's austerity measures are not only affecting its public officials accustomed to luxury; they're affecting Swiss watchmakers.

Social scientists are surprised to find more Chinese with socialist or communist leanings -- more "patriotic" and "conservative" -- since the late 1980s. But it's a locally flavored conservatism.

China Shipping Container Lines' 18.4K-box vessels surpass Maersk's 18K-capacity ships, but both are too big for the Panama Canal.

Christopher Nixon Cox and his wife re-created the former president's groundbreaking visit, but with a twist that some found vulgar.

While Japan and China spar over islands, Japan's Taro Aso makes a statement that doesn't go in the direction of smoothing things out.

Automaker insists that U.S. taxpayer support is not funding its expansion overseas.

China's version of Amazon.com would really like to avoid what happened to Facebook last year.

A year behind schedule and years late on the trend, the NYC bike-share program will roll into Manhattan and Brooklyn this month.

Abuse of military license-plate privileges is angering the Chinese. Is the government really doing something about it?

The Israeli Air Force struck several targets in Syria on Thursday night. No chemical weapon stockpiles were hit.

China is denying reports that it has soldiers camped out in Indian territory. Why is the land so important?

China will not accept North Korea as a "nuclear-armed state," bringing it in alignment with U.S. and South Korean stances.

German automaker BMW is studying Chinese consumers to get a grasp of what makes them distinct.

The latest in a series of food scandals in China may well be the most disgusting yet.

Kenneth Bae's friends gave a glimpse of who he was before being detained and sentenced in North Korea.

Hundreds of other Bangladeshi garment workers have died in other fires over the past decade.

China's consumer watchdog agency says some of the imported Jeeps can stall at high temperatures, altitudes or fuel vapor pressure.

Chinese state-run newspaper People's Daily was the center of ridicule in the beginning of May for its phallic-shaped headquarters in Beijing.

A look at a typical Foxconn worker in China - one who isn't unlike the many who committed suicide in recent years.

Defense Secretary Hagel made it official: The U.S. is committed to taking Japan's side on the Senkaku/Diaoyu Islands.