The Latest Breaking News from China

Samsung has begun teasing the China-exclusive launch of its W26 foldable (model SM-W9026). Positioned as the luxurious successor to the W25, the new device will maintain the 25W wired charging speed seen in the Galaxy Z Fold 6 lineup.

Hong Kong plans to install tens of thousands of surveillance cameras that will make use of AI-powered facial recognition, the city's security chief said on Friday, bringing it closer to China where authorities often monitor public spaces with cutting-edge technology.

Plus, why Tesla investors weren’t thrilled about a record sales quarter, and what BYD's sales decline in China really means.

OnePlus is expected to launch its OnePlus 15 worldwide on November 13, only weeks after the China unveiling.

Former Cisco Systems CEO John Chambers learned all about technology’s volatile highs and lows as a veteran of the internet’s early boom days during the late 1990s and the ensuing meltdown that followed the mania

Huawei's latest AI chips, promoted as a milestone in China's push for technological self-reliance, continue to rely on critical components from Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (NYSE:TSM), Samsung (OTC:SSNLF), and SK Hynix, a teardown by TechInsights reveals.

The United States has offered to invest in Australian critical minerals companies as part of a broader effort to secure alternative supply chains and reduce its reliance on China. With this effort, Washington is taking a next step in its urgency to expand access to lithium, cobalt, rare earths, and…

Tributes paid to late British primatologist whose institute trained thousands of Chinese on protecting animals

Direct flights between the two countries were suspended during the Covid pandemic

A multibillion-dollar deal for Nvidia Corporation (NASDAQ:NVDA) to supply advanced AI chips to the UAE has been stalled for months, reportedly frustrating CEO Jensen Huang as U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick pushes Abu Dhabi to finalize investments before shipments proceed.

Power-hungry data centres run hot, so one Chinese company is planning to submerge a pod of servers in the sea off Shanghai with hopes of solving computing's energy woes.