The glitter of Nollywood, the allure of forbidden lands and heaps of shopping by the nouveaux riche are in the forecast for travelers in the coming years, according to Euromonitor.
Laos has announced plans to go ahead with its plans for the controversial Xayaburi dam on the Mekong River.
The Communist Party congress beginning this week is a very serious matter for the Chinese government, which will change leaders at the event. Beijing is cracking down on everything from kitchen knives to taxi windows as the date approaches.
Gold, oil, copper, and other risky assets like the euro lost ground early Monday as investors positioned themselves ahead of the U.S. election.
The first cardinal rule is, and always has been, the big boys will have their way.
Obama and Romney appear to evince rather similar foreign policy views.
Pakistan is believed to already possess between 90 and 110 nuclear warheads.
China's services activity continued to expand in October but growth was slower than that in the previous month, indicating that the economic growth momentum is on track.
Asian markets are likely to begin the week on a positive note as better-than-expected U.S. non-farm payroll data have suggested that the strength of the economic recovery in the world's largest economy is gaining some traction.
The first polls after Hurricane Sandy show Obama ahead in the key battleground state of Ohio, but Romney still has a chance in Florida.
Asian markets rose in the week with investor sentiment turning positive following the encouraging economic indicators from the U.S.
China's non-manufacturing activity rose in October compared to that in the previous month, decreasing the concerns over the slowdown in the economic growth of the country.
In the days leading to the U.S. presidential election, the swing state of Ohio has become a battleground as Mitt Romney has begun airing ads there accusing Barack Obama of planning to outsource Jeep production jobs to China. Now, in rallies across the state, Obama is firing back, claiming Romney's ads are completely untrue.
A new poll shows citizens of both Japan and China would overwhelmingly prefer a victory by U.S. President Barack Obama on Election Day.
Americans weren't the only ones blogging and tweeting madly following Hurricane Sandy. China's netizens had a lot to say too, and not all of it was nice to the government. Theirs, that is.
China proposed joint agreements with India to collaborate on space solar power projects.
UAW President Bob King says Mitt Romney's claims aren't helping Detroit -- they are hurting the American auto industry by scaring people away from domestic vehicles.
A photo of Jian Feng's, the Chinese man who sued his wife for having an "incredibly ugly" child, alleged baby has emerged on the Internet.
Huang had languished in prison for 11 years.
Adam Smith would be appalled at the proliferation of subsidies for renewable energy in the world.
The most talked about hotel opening of 2013 will not be a palatial palace in Dubai or a four-star skyscraper in New York; it will be a 105-story "Hotel of Doom" in Pyongyang, North Korea.
China unveiled a new fighter jet, its second in the past few years. Experts still say the country has a long way to go in improving its air force.
