With a gigantic waterfall, forest hikes, playgrounds and sunshine, Singapore's new airport complex could make delays and layovers a pleasure.

The Indian Uber driver accused of raping a passenger in New Delhi is awaiting trial in at least four criminal cases in his home state, a police official said Wednesday.

So everyone is shuffling around furiously swiping at their phones and bragging about their Vaporeon and you're just sitting here like "What's a Pokéball?"

The Sony hack isn't cyberterrorism, but there are important lessons we should learn, say Peter W. Singer and Allan Friedman.

The Sydney siege has brought home some troubling truths to Australians. They are as vulnerable as Europeans to what are often called "lone-wolf" terror attacks.

India's federal government on Tuesday warned states against allowing Web-based taxi services after an Uber driver was accused of raping a woman in New Delhi.

Seventeen people have died and 91 more are missing in a landslide in Indonesia, the country's disaster management agency says.

Pokémon hunters around the world are getting desperate waiting for the app to launch in their countries -- so much so that it even cost one frustrated Pokémon enthusiast his job.

CNN's Hala Gorani looks at how the Sydney hostage crisis unfolded and the dramatic police action that ended it.

The Pakistani government plans to challenge the granting of bail to the man accused of masterminding the 2008 terrorist attacks in Mumbai, a law enforcement official said Friday.

A Korean Air executive has resigned for ordering a flight to be turned around and a flight attendant off the plane because she was served nuts in a bag instead of on a plate.

John Sutter confesses he can't resist the convenience of using Uber even as he worries about the company's way of doing business

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg's latest charm offensive with China has generated decidedly mixed reviews.

The New South Wales Bar Association has confirmed Katina Dawson is one of the victims of the Sydney hostage crisis.

At the height of his power, Zhou Yongkang controlled police forces, spy agencies, court systems and prosecution offices across China -- and the domestic security czar wasn't shy in deploying his vast assets to crush dissent and unrest in the name of "preserving social stability."

Around 100 demonstrators sit in the road, saying they're ready to be arrested, as bailiffs armed with court orders clear Hong Kong's main pro-democracy protest site.