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The Thompsons, a Black couple, rented to the Dongs, a Chinese American family, 85 years ago when nobody else would. Now, the Dongs are donating $5 million to Black college students because they say ...

Toyota Motor North America CEO Ted Ogawa reminds himself to look at the world from different perspectives and to remember history. It's a practice worth following when wondering how Chinese automakers ...

At China’s big political show, nervous exchanges with journalists and the tightly scripted pageantry showed how Xi Jinping has centralized control.

Sheri Determan Los Angeles, March 06, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The Third Annual Outstanding Asian American Women Who Dared Charity Event, held at the Taglyan Complex on February 27. 2024 in Los ...

Relatives of passengers lost onboard ill-fated flight wonder whether a repeat disaster could happen, and if they will get an answer in their lifetime
Shortly after midnight on 8 March 2014, a Boeing 777 heaved into the air from Kuala Lumpur and climbed steadily to its assigned cruising altitude of 35,000ft. After being instructed to switch frequencies to Vietnamese air traffic control, the pilot replied in the polite but methodical manner that is common in radio calls: “Good night, Malaysian three seven zero.” It was the last message that would ever be received from Malaysia Airlines flight MH370.
A decade has passed since during a routine flight to Beijing and disappeared but, despite one of the largest and most expensive multinational searches in history, one of aviation’s greatest mysteries remains unsolved.

Moments of hope in the hunt for missing Malaysia Airlines flight have captured headlines for years, from fresh searches in remote ocean west of Australia to finding wreckage on the beaches of Madagascar
Since the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 in 2014, countless hours have been spent scouring vast swathes of the Indian Ocean to locate the wreckage, using search aircraft and surface vessels equipped with the latest technology.
The three official investigations launched by Malaysia and Australia, piecing together evidence from as far away as Mozambique, have so far failed to prove conclusively what happened to the missing flight.

Tien Chung-kwang’s visit comes after Tuvalu’s new government vowed to stick with Taipei amid speculation it may switch allegiances to Beijing
Taiwan’s deputy foreign minister has embarked on a visit to diplomatic ally Tuvalu, officials said, after the Pacific island nation’s new government affirmed its “special” relationship with Taipei.
Tien Chung-kwang left for the visit on Monday as a special envoy for president Tsai Ing-wen to congratulate and show support for Tuvalu’s new government, said foreign ministry official Eric Chen.

Wall Street’s fears about Apple’s prospects in the region look like “a horror show” right now, said one analyst.

Wall Street’s fears about Apple’s prospects in the region look like “a horror show” right now, said one analyst.

Cnano Technology, a U.S. subsidiary of a Chinese firm, received economic incentives from Johnson County to build its facility last June. In the time since, they’ve faced intense backlash from some ...

Asia’s two giants are crowding the island nation with building projects, tossing its newborn democracy to and fro.