THAILAND

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

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

Human rights officials say it's time for the British government to stop hiding behind the "act of state doctrine."

The ruling junta said that it will deport over 100,000 Burmese refugees living along the border for close to two decades.

New World Health Organization HIV prevention guidelines recommend the use of PrEP to curb the spread of the virus across the globe.

Ronnie and Donnie Galyon celebrate longevity at block party, hope to gain a Guinness World Record in October.

The country's military leaders plan to form an interim government by August and conduct general elections within a year.

Thailand's coup has put the country's rice-export industry in jeopardy.

The mystery of the missing Malaysia Airlines flight may never be solved, despite a massive search effort and millions of dollars spent.

Two dozen Thai officials are back in Thailand after the Thai Junta ordered them back in an effort to curb criticism of the country's military rulers.

Alleged slavery in the supply chain of the world's largest shrimp farmer sheds new light on America's most popular seafood.

The report highlights 15 species out of the 367 newly discovered ones in the Greater Mekong region.

The Thai military has lifted an imposed curfew around beach resorts to relieve the coup's impact "in areas that are peaceful and free."

Katherine Tee expressed her regret that she only spoke about what she saw nearly three months after the plane went missing.

But the Silicon Valley companies say they decided not to show up to the meetings.

As well as working to revive the economy, the military council has moved to suppress criticism of the coup and nip protests in the bud.

The military has said it will conduct elections once leaders from all sides come to an agreement and maintain calm.

The allegations are the latest in a torrent from the government, which says three months of protests this year were a veneer for a U.S.-backed conspiracy to unseat the successor to late socialist leader Hugo Chavez.

The country's IT ministry had claimed that the site was blocked to curtain online protests against the military government.

Data on Wednesday showed factory output fell 3.9 percent in April from a year earlier, the thirteenth monthly drop in a row.

Although tourists say they are unfazed by Thailand's military coup, hotels are dealing with plenty of cancellations.