China

A ruling against China by the World Trade Organization could mean cheaper rare earth metals. The metals are used in many electronic devices.

The social media company says the technology will help individual countries block tweets that might go against local laws.

The New York Times' Charles Duhigg discusses the harsh working conditions at Apple's manufacturers in China, and what can be done to enact change.

Protests in largely Tibetan areas of Western China turn violent as frustration over Chinese policies grows. Tibetans want more say.

Apple reported strong earnings in part thanks to its growing market in China. But could they be doing more for their customers there?

Growth is slowing, inflation is still high and there's a leadership change in store for China in 2012.

Concerned over the runaway growth of its housing market, China imposed new laws to slow speculation. But trying to curb a potential housing bubble may hurt the country's high growth.

First time Apple releases this kind of support

Chinese companies buying up factories in Mexico: one example of how skilled manufacturing is changing.

China's economy grew 8.9 percent last quarter, in part thanks to the movement of millions of people from the countryside for better paying jobs in cities. For the first time, the number of urban dwellers there has officially topped the rural population.