Weakening Chinese economic data from the weekend affected markets on Monday.
At the NPC's opening session last week, Chinese Premier Li Keqiang said that pollution is a major concern for administrators this year.
The man who made a fortune with George Soros back in the 1980s spoke with IBTimes about demand for natural resources worldwide.
The Malaysia Airlines jet with 239 passengers and crew on board vanished Saturday and efforts continue to search for the Boeing 777.
Interpol said Sunday that passports are easy to steal, alter and replicate and, all too often, no one is checking.
The search will continue in force after sunrise in Southeast Asia.
New details are surfacing about Flight MH370’s disappearance.
A few of the craziest inventions to come from China's most unassuming workers.
How will innovation, exports and technology play out in the country's plans for 2014?
The country's minister of agriculture went on record to promote GM food during the National People's Congress.
A Shenzhen company is cranking out pig clones on an industrial scale, and wants to sequence the DNA of a million people.
Investments in Peru’s mining sector could reach a record $14 billion in 2014.
State-owned Cnooc becomes the first Chinese energy company to be granted a license to seek Arctic oil.
Despite thawing relations with Beijing, Taiwan is concerned the mainland is capable of attacking successfully.
A Chinese property tycoon blamed bureaucratic red tape for unsustainable housing prices.
Move over, Dustin Moskovitz! The new youngest billionaire in the world is in town.
Despite having just 7 percent of the Chinese smartphone market, Apple ranks first on desirability.
Ford is working hard to become a significant presence in China, where it surpassed Honda and Toyota in sales volume last year.
National Geographic called the fatwa “unprecedented.”
Can the UFC, the Las Vegas-based mixed martial arts fighters league, find success in Asia?
National Oreo Day is celebrated on March 6. Oreo cookies were first produced in 1912 in New York City.
China's working women who plan on having families are facing an even bleaker job market.
