BRANSON, Missouri - The duck boat that sank in a Missouri lake last week, killing 17 people, was set to be raised on Monday and taken to a secure facility as part of a federal investigation into one of deadliest US tourist accidents for years.
TOKYO - Japan has reopened three beaches in regions devastated by the 2011 tsunami and resulting Fukushima nuclear disaster after years of reconstruction efforts, officials said on Monday.
TOKYO - A heat wave in Japan that has killed more than a dozen people is reviving concerns about the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, which will be held during the country's notoriously sweltering summer.
PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island - Now that women in the US Navy can wear ponytails, men want beards.
JUBA, South Sudan - South Sudanese artists are using their work as a powerful tool to influence perceptions and bring peace and reconciliation among their communities torn apart by conflict.
MAAYAN TZVI, Israel - As a young officer in an elite unit of Israel's army, with its motto that no mission is impossible, Idan Peretz knew there had to be a better way to send rescue ropes across rivers.
Regulatory oversight of wealth management products will be tightened to better protect the interests of investors and their legal rights, the China Banking and Insurance Regulatory Commission said.
Tianjin-based Tasly Pharmaceutical Group Co Ltd is revving up efforts to boost the introduction of overseas counterparts' products to China.
A new Chinese telecommunication giant was unveiled on Friday after two major State-owned players merged to better prepare for opportunities brought by fifth-generation mobile communication technologies.
TAKHIN TAL, Mongolia - Their violent kicks rattle the small army plane flying over Siberia as it transports the four rare horses from Prague to the vast Mongolian steppe where the once near-extinct species is slowly recovering.
TOKYO - Japan on Wednesday approved its first national legislation banning smoking inside of public facilities, but the watered-down measure excludes many restaurants and bars and is seen as toothless.
NEW YORK - Soy and almond drinks that bill themselves as "milk" in the United States may need to consider alternative language after a top regulator suggested the agency may start cracking down on use of the term.
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Raymond Zhou
Op Rana
Berlin Fang
Zhu Yuan
Huang Xiangyang
Chen Weihua
