Shuan Sim

City officials have instructed hotels and entertainment venues to keep an eye out for frisky teenagers and report them to the police.

"If she had a plan to flee, she would not have publicly asked for permission to go abroad," a lawyer of Thailand's former leader says.

The Taiwanese airlines is holding a memorial ceremony for family members of the victims of the TransAsia crash.

Some alarmed that the government and social media have criticized any critical discussions of how the country handled the recent ISIS hostage crisis.

Japanese PM Shinzo Abe insists foreign aid is for "non-military purposes" only, but experts have doubts he will be able to ensure that fact.

Does the Japanese government have the right to deprive the journalist whose passport was seized of his constitutional rights?

Protesters are storming McDonald's branches in Seoul, demanding that part-time working conditions and pay improve.

Although Tony Abbott gets to keep his job as Australia's prime minister, experts say confidence in his mandate has been shaken.

The terrorist group put out a message saying Jordan's airstrikes on Syria killed no militants but rather claimed the life of a U.S. aid worker.

A senior Iranian diplomat was allegedly involved in placing a fake bomb near the Israeli Embassy in Montevideo.

The fleet to which the crashed TransAsia flight belonged had a history of engine problems, and the company had barely completed its standard improvement orders.

Seoul mulls lifting years-old sanctions on Pyongyang to advance Korean Peninsula unification talks, but Washington just came up with harsher ones.

In a video Google Hangout with youth with disabilities on Thursday, Pope Francis admitted to being "a disaster with machines."

The resolution called on the government to increase nonmilitary aid to countries in the Middle East and Africa continent plagued by terrorism conflicts.

"Even the Argentinian president knows Chinese people can't differentiate between their R's and L's?" said one Chinese commenter.

There have been reports that Pyon In Son, often seen alongside Kim Jong Un, has been executed.

Videos of the TransAsia Flight 235 crash show the plane clipping a taxi on an overpass before plunging into the river below.

Lacking the means to put down the cats due to large numbers, an animal rights group received notice that thousands of cats were likely buried alive.

Baijiu has already been targeted in anti-corruption campaigns. Now, Chinese officials are thinking about adding gold flakes.

Harper Lee, a college dropout, worked a bunch of odd jobs before being picked up by an agent.

Despite previous thoughts that the fuselage wreckage contained no more bodies, search and rescue teams just found some more.

The six-party talks for denuclearizing North Korea may be restarted when special delegates meet in Beijing this week.

Following Tony Abbott's "Knightmare" gaffe, Australia's leader attempts to redeem himself by dumping unpopular policies.

The council warned that anyone helping ISIS in any form would be subjected to the same sanctions that the terrorist group faces.

Aviation experts had been puzzled why the plane's emergency location transmitter remained missing until now.

The junta government that has Thailand under martial law since it took power saw its first bomb attack during its rule.

Cat meat, known locally as "little tiger," is considered a delicacy in parts of Vietnam.

Jordan has held off on the Japanese hostage exchange until it receives proof that its pilot is still alive, but ISIS might have already carried out its execution threat.

Thailand's junta government, in power since May, is tightening its hold on the country's growing Internet economy.