Taiwan President Ma Ying-jeou's comments underscore how far Taiwan has moved from embracing China following massive protests on the island last year.
IHS Jane's Defense Weekly claimed that new satellite images show what appears to be the hull of an aircraft carrier under construction in a dry dock.
Demand for smartphones that can handle faster data transfers is on the rise as users seek to do more on their handsets.
Export orders, output and manufacturing employment all fell at the fastest rate since 2009, according to a survey, but economists see a rebound in the fourth quarter.
More than 50 people were injured in what authorities said appeared to be coordinated attacks with a criminal, rather than terrorist, motive.
This year's National Day will boast a 23-minute, $1 million firework display over scenic Victoria Harbor.
China's growth from 2000 to 2012 was fueled in part by a rapid acceleration in debt.
An index of Chinese consumer sentiment gave its highest reading since May 2014, even as concerns mount worldwide over China's slowing economy.
China, in an attempt to boost its sagging car market, halved a purchase tax on small engine vehicles.
As demand from China and Brazil slumps, the WTO projects global trade will underwhelm in the latter half of 2015.
Uncertainty regarding a possible U.S. Federal Reserve interest-rate hike exacerbated volatility in what's typically the worst month of the year for equities.
Chinese military expansion in the South China Sea has been ongoing for several years.
Apple is offering free three-month trials for the service in its second-biggest market.
Leading law professor Johannes Chan was barred from a top university post in a decision critics say was motivated by his support of student civil disobedience.
Media accusations of a lack of patriotism for selling Chinese assets have alarmed investors, but Li Ka-shing says he is just restructuring his business.
CIA officials told the Washington Post that the identity of agents in the U.S. Embassy in Beijing was compromised after the theft of over 22 million federal personnel records.
Japan's chief cabinet secretary said Wednesday that his country "is certainly not doing such things."
Despite dour pronouncements from some politicians, the U.S. remained the third most competitive economy in the world, the World Economic Forum said.
As the possibility of a government shutdown lingers, investors are questioning whether financial markets would take a major hit.
"The aim of holding these people accountable is to promote work and manage the issue of laziness in government."
China's Communist Party has launched a new push to increase the number of party members and has targeted nongovernmental organizations and trade unions.
NATO and Russia have restored their Cold War military postures throughout its territory and abroad over the last two years.
