The Latest Breaking News from Taiwan

Chinese Communist party marks milestone in its rule but relatively low-key commemorations are indicative of national slump

Taiwan closed schools and evacuated thousands of people in the south of the island Tuesday ahead of the arrival of Super Typhoon Krathon as the president warned it was likely cause "catastrophic damage".

Taiwan closed schools and offices and evacuated hundreds from vulnerable areas around the island ahead of a strong typhoon expected to hit its populated western coast

Shigeru Ishiba was set Tuesday to become Japanese prime minister, seeking to restore the ruling party's popularity and tackle a demographic crisis, a lacklustre economy and fears over China's military build-up.

With $264.6 billion in 2023 sales, the U.S. semiconductor industry remains the largest on the planet, and this will not change anytime soon.

The support is the latest move by Washington to boost the island’s military in the face of rising tensions with China.

Three days before his communist government turns 75, China’s foreign minister is warning fellow leaders against an “expansion of the battlefield” in Russia’s war with Ukraine

Investors, Wall Street analysts, competitors, suppliers, and customers must face a new reality: Intel is no longer a conventional company and can no longer be evaluated as one.

The semiconductor industry is on the rise owing to the increasing demand, technological progress, and government investments. Thus, investors could consider investing in Taiwan Semiconductor (TSM), Qorvo (QRVO), and QUALCOMM (QCOM) to capitalize on the sector's growth before the next chip shortage. Read more….

Prosecutors question four people associated with company whose label was on exploding devices

The Sazanami sailed south through the 180-kilometre waterway with ships from Australia and New Zealand.