CHINA

At the center of the election lay the crucial issue of the development of Greenland’s considerable natural resources.

Daimler AG said on Wednesday that Europe will drive down Daimler Trucks sales in the company’s first quarter for 2013.

While the U.S. dollar is still the primary global currency, its long-term dominance is less certain.

Beginning next month, flight attendants on China's Spring Airlines will not only hand you peanuts and a soda, they'll sell you a new car.

Samsung sold the most smartphones in China in 2012.

After Shanghai authorities spent the weekend removing dead pigs from a river, they discovered where the carcasses came from.

China's government has funded several tear-jerking television spots to remind the nation of the traditional Confucian values of filial piety and family.

Hiring confidence is dragging in Europe, but in Asia, Latin America -- and especially the U.S. -- employers are clawing back robustly.

Italy’s decision hold onto two marines has ruffled feathers in New Delhi and intensified the ongoing diplomatic flap between two nations.

OCZ, Yum!, Research In Motion, Petroleo Brasileiro Petrobras, Dicks Sporting, Credit Suisse prevailed in the pre-market trading Tuesday.

China's infamous Web censors have unblocked online movie resource IMDb. Don't hold your breath for a free Internet future, though.

Although this model is unsustainable, China’s over-reliance on investment is showing no signs of waning.

The U.S. stock index futures signaled early Tuesday that the Dow Jones will open below its recently set record high.

Several governments are increasingly resorting to online spying, cyberattacks and other digital intrusions on dissidents and journalists.

Heckmann, Verifone, Yum! Brands, Aqua America and GMX Resources prevailed in the after-market trading Monday.

Company says it's buying the 10th tallest building in the U.S., a parking garage and the park that's next to L.A.'s Central Library.

U.S. stocks had another strong trading day Monday as investors ignored weak data from Europe and China to lift the blue-chip index.

Paul Krugman is not bankrupt, Elisabeth Hasselbeck is not leaving 'The View,' and the New York Times pay wall workaround is not an accident.

Chinese journalists can’t seem to grasp the concept of satirical news made famous by the Onion. Recently, the story was on Paul Krugman.

China's leaders announced that its cabinet will be have four fewer departments, a sign of less government intervention in business.

Thousands of dead pigs were found floating in the Huangpu River, Shanghai's drinking water source. People were not pleased.