Since the 2011 disaster, Fukushima has leaked a cumulative 20 to 40 trillion becquerels of radioactive tritium into the Pacific Ocean.
NTT DoCoMo, the largest mobile carrier in Japan, still can’t stop losing subscribers, despite the company's decision to finally add the iPhone to its lineup.
Investors are becoming increasing concerned that the US government will default on its debt, due to DC gridlock.
The deal is a blow to Boeing, which had enjoyed a near monopoly in Japan’s wide-body planes market for decades.
The bank cited slow growth in China, falling investments, and risks and uncertainties associated with U.S. monetary policy for its decision.
The ongoing government shutdown has disrupted the normal data flow. Economists, along with the markets and the Fed, are flying blind when it comes to tracking the economy.
The 400-pound Architeuthis Dux was transported to the Maritime Museum of Cantabria where its fate remains unclear as to whether it will be put on display or dissected and studied for science.
The iPhone and iPad are set to get larger displays while the rumored iWatch may feature a flexible OLED display.
Reports about the House Speaker being open to working with Democrats to raise the debt ceiling could push U.S. stocks up.
The shutdown has stopped the review of LNG export facilities, delaying the process even further.
The record was set after thousands of youth took to the site to discuss the “Castle in the Sky” anime.
A dozen nations, including the U.S., will try to iron out issues such as currency manipulation and protectionist measures at the APEC summit.
The bank's policy board noted that Japan's economy is recovering moderately and that business sentiment has continued to improve.
Twitter's losses seem to be growing even as the company's revenue is rising.
Investor concern rose that a continued U.S. government shutdown would harm the economy.
The southern part of India is widely regarded as the most progressive and one of the most prosperous parts of the nation.
Don't give limp handshakes, trim your nasal hair and spoon your soup. This is the advice in China's new "Guidelines On Civilized Travel Abroad."
Kiribati has about 103,000 residents and has been identified by scientists as highly vulnerable to climate change.
The guidelines include no spitting in the street, no shouting in public places and no footprints on toilet seats.
Stocks are expected to open weak as the government shutdown enters its second day, with the 2 parties far apart.
September isn't a great month for U.S. vehicle sales, and this month’s reporting anomaly made it worse. But ...
Caterpillar is upping its prices in Europe, Japan and the U.S. but probably not in Latin America and Asia.
