Two manufacturing PMI surveys released Monday showed steady momentum in the Chinese economy.
Friday's jobs report is expected to show that employers added 200,000 jobs in March, with an unchanged 7.7% jobless rate.
Two people have died in Shanghai from a strain of avian influenza virus not seen in humans before.
Rescue workers continue search operations in a goldmine site in Tibet to save over 80 workers trapped underground.
A South African military helicopter patrolling the Kruger National Park Saturday crashed, killing five air force members.
Yet another knife attack near an elementary school in China left six children injured, prompting added security at Shanghai schools.
Several Chinese media outlets criticized Vera Wang Bridal House Ltd. for charging Chinese consumers extra fees.
Apple will release two iPhone 5 successors in June and September, respectively.
Several reports suggest that Apple will launch its seventh generation iPhone a lot sooner than expected.
Syria's conflict is worsening every day, and the West can help. But U.S. interventions and weapons shipments have a history of backfiring.
The two countries are considering bilateral trading in each other's currencies, as opposed to the U.S. dollar.
While Apple has been the target of a lot of criticism in China recently, Netizens agree Chinese state-owned enterprises are even worse.
A survey finds a quarter of U.S. companies in China face data theft.
A new image of Kim Jong Un in a meeting with military generals shows that several areas of mainland America are the targets of nuclear strikes.
Japan's industrial output surprisingly slid 0.1 percent in February, against an analysts' estimate of a slight increase.
Controversy over the so-called "Monsanto Protection Act" has brought the simmering debate over GMOs in America back into the spotlight.
President Putin ordered massive military drills at 4 a.m. Moscow time in the Black Sea on Thursday, sending a signal to the West that Russia's not going anywhere.
An epidemic of dead animals being dumped into Chinese rivers has struck the nation, and not many answers are being given.
Peng Liyuan has stepped into her new role as China's first lady. But before she was the wife to President Xi Jingping, she was a soldier.
China's regulators are reining-in wildly popular but opaque investment products that form a key plank in China's shadow-banking system.
The days of guaranteed fat profits are over for China's major state-run banks.
China's industrial profits saw a fifth consecutive month of double-digit growth after eight months of steep falls last year.