CHINA

About 151 people have been placed in quarantine as they reportedly came in contact with a man who died of the plague.

Apple reported tepid third-quarter earnings, largely held back by poor sales of its iPad.

Despite censorship and bans, gamers in China are a rising power. And there's an estimated 500 million of them.

The world's second-largest economy is expanding credit faster than production.

The Chinese president inked a fresh batch of economic agreements with Brazil, Venezuela and Argentina before heading to Cuba.

As several new companies are ensnared in the latest Chinese food scandal, experts recommend concrete steps.

The Palo Alto electric car company is preparing for Model X crossover production by closing factory production for two weeks.

The biggest stock market in the Middle East is one of the few that's remained closed to foreign investment.

Free Tibet has identified nearly one hundred fake Twitter accounts and says there are more accounts that need to be identified.

IMAX, which currently operates more than 170 screens in the country, reportedly plans to open more than 230 screens by 2021.

A Tokyo-based spokesman for McDonald's in Japan said the company had sourced about a fifth of its Chicken McNuggets from Shanghai Husi.

Xiaomi has partnered with Flipkart.com, India’s largest e-commerce company, to sell its new Mi3 handset, starting Tuesday.

Investigators say they've encountered resistance at the crash site, but a U.N. resolution could help.

In comparison, American billionaires have gained more than $56 billion this year.

Alibaba could cut $100 billion from the value of its initial public offering to avoid a dropoff in the days that follow.

Apple is facing a new lawsuit for allegedly infringing on a patent covering speech recognition technology.

Despite a rotten-meat scandal, the top American fast-food brands are proving resilient in the Chinese market.

One of the fastest-growing economic regions in the world could also become an innovation hub.

Over 400 million rural farmers throughout China are offline, a number the government hopes to reduce.

U.S. stocks fell on Monday, following the sharpest moves in indexes in the past three months during the two previous sessions, as developments in Ukraine and the Gaza Strip continue to garner investor focus.

It's not looking good for the Chinese factory that once supplied Samsung, but was accused of hiring child workers.