CHINA

After feeding much of its natural resources into China and Thailand, Myanmar has decided to satisfy its own demand first.

Investor confidence has been shaken, due to MtGox's pause of all withdrawal requests. Here's why it took the action.

China's land disputes may go on for a while, even as the government carries out land reforms.

We all have heard of ghostwriters who help celebrities write books, but what about those who help students get into college?

It's the last of China's four monthly PMIs, and all have pointed to economic growth quieting in January on easing demand.

Passenger demand for Asia-Pacific airlines was high last year, but not as high as 2 other regions where demand soared.

Business between the two political allies has taken a hit, but can it rebound?

The shopaholics in a certain Chinese metropolis have boosted it above the Big Apple to become the global center of wealthy consumers.

Money does not always buy quality when China is involved.

And no, it isn’t the Super Bowl. It’s not even in the U.S.

The world's total defense budget is forecast to increase to $1.547 trillion this year.

The company's five major business units reported higher profit, with the largest gain at Disney's movie studio.

On Monday, Sen. Carper released a 25-page report on how countries around the world are addressing bitcoin.

Though many in China look forward to the holiday season, financial and family worries weigh on young people as they return home.

With iron ore comprising 60 percent of Australia's exports to China, the slump begs the question -- what's going on in China?

A new study has found that alpine bumblebees are capable of higher heights than previously thought.

With more than 70 percent of China's military made up of only children, some fear "spoiled" young men can't handle combat.

And here's why that may be a very bad idea for the world's second-largest economy.

The iOS 7.1 beta 5 update brings new voices for Siri, bug fixes and a new Safari property for Web developers among others.

The Chinese spent most of their money on regular goods over the traditional New Year holiday, not on luxury items.

Stacey DelVecchio, a chemical engineer who worked her way up at Caterpillar, spoke with IBTimes about women in manufacturing.