CHINA

Monday’s gains were canceled as skittish investors saw mining and automotive stocks plunge in Europe.

Battery life showed no noticeable improvement over the last iPhone, and improvements to the camera are barely noticeable.

German auto sales have already been weak. Could the Volkswagen emissions scandal drive them down even further?

European stocks plummeted sharply at the open Tuesday, as investors continued to hunt for clues to the U.S. Federal Reserve's plans.

As China’s President Xi Jinping begins his first state visit to the U.S., observers see a previously poised leader under new pressure.

The price of a specialty tuberculosis drug was massively increased after it was purchased by a biotech company, leading to an outcry until it was rolled back.

In an interview with the Wall Street Journal, Chinese President Xi Jinping expressed his views on the economy, cybersecurity and China's territorial claims.

Market volatility is usually a treat for Wall Street. So why are executives like Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan bemoaning weak trading-desk revenues?

A company that buys and sells security vulnerabilities in popular software has issued a $1 million bounty for a jailbreak of iOS 9.

The XcodeGhost malware that hit apps in Apple's App Store is the first major security breach of its kind, but are iPhone and iPad users really at risk?

The deal between two state-run agencies would allow Russia and China to co-develop an airliner to compete with Boeing and Airbus.

The plan has come under criticism by those who say the laborers will be susceptible to exploitation. About 3,700 Chinese laborers are already in the country, but China and Israel do not have a bilateral labor agreement.

South Africa's commodity-linked currency was 0.27 percent weaker at 13.3515 to the U.S. dollar compared with Friday’s New York close of 13.350.

The former head of the bank's China operations allegedly recommended the hiring of relatives and friends of Chinese officials.

Britain's chancellor of the exchequer is on a five-day visit to China where he will meet with Vice Premier Ma Kai.

Wall Street expects the earliest possible time for a U.S. rate rise will be December or early 2016.

The International Peace Day is observed annually on Sept. 21 and was first celebrated in 1982.

John Williams has previously said the Fed's decision not to raise interest rates this week was a close call.

CEOs of American companies are seeking progress on an agreement that would allow U.S. firms to invest more in China.

Thirteen of 17 Fed members last week said they still expect to hike rates this year.

Trump drew criticism from rivals when he failed to challenge a man at a New Hampshire town hall meeting who said Muslims were a problem in the United States.