China | Page 4

Think you're hungry and ambitious? You ain't seen nothing yet.

A new solar power plant in Datong, China, decided to have a little fun with its design.

Chinese police launched an investigation into the funding platform behind the wheeled tram.

The sharing economy in China is expected to grow 40 percent this year.

Eyeing a smartphone or TV from the Chinese electronics giant? Better act quickly, since the company is laying off staff and planning to limit marketing efforts.

It seems like a dream come true for the billionaire investor.

Artificial intelligence has invaded public bathrooms in Beijing, where toilet paper dispensers now detect people's faces before giving out more tissue.

China doesn't want to be the world's technology manufacturer; it wants to displace Silicon Valley as the world's technology innovator.

How Alibaba Group can help your small business reach a billion potential customers.

In China, she is famously known as 'Sister Dong' and her career path has certainly been an interesting one.

'Chinese consumers deserve to know that Qiaodan Sports and its products have no connection to me.'

The social giant developed software that suppresses posts from appearing in people's news feeds in specific geographies.

The Chinese ecommerce company made more than $17 billion in sales this year.

It has a built-in refrigerator and crystal glassware.

One Samsung user wrote online that 'an exploding Note 7 is still better than an un-innovative iPhone 7.'

The Shenzhen hub follows a similar plan for a center in Beijing, and comes as Apple is looking to bounce back in China.

The world's largest single-dish radio telescope went into operation on Sunday.

Here are 3 lessons other U.S. companies seeking to build in China should observe.

The iPhone maker will build its first Asia-Pacific research and development center in the country.

A driver crashed earlier this month while on a commuter highway after the car failed to avoid a vehicle parked on the left side, partially in the roadway, damaging both cars but causing no injuries.

It remains more promise than product, but the electric vehicle sector is drawing more talent from mainstream automakers that are reluctant to go full tilt at the new technology.