As Iran’s energy problems grow, the Islamic Republic can no longer rely on its geography alone to attract investment from Central Asia.

As the Iran war expands, the roots of many West Asia conflicts lie in the collapse of the Ottoman Empire and the European agreements that redrew the region's borders after World War I.

We sat down with Hong Kong artist Michelle Fung ahead of her debut at Art Central 2026 to get an insight on her striking works.

As tensions rise around Iran and the Strait of Hormuz, we look at the world’s most critical maritime chokepoints. From energy flows in the Persian Gulf to trade routes through the Strait of Malacca, ...

Discover Chinese buffets in Illinois that locals can’t stop eating at, serving endless plates of noodles, dumplings, and ...

Explosion shockwave shatters car window in Karaj 0:45Trump says US operations in Iran 'ahead of timeline' 00:00:45, play videoTrump says US operations in Iran 'ahead of timeline' 1:02Why has Australia ...

With more than 260,000 visitors expected, the Seoul government will deploy about 3,400 personnel for BTS' highly anticipated comeback in coordination with local districts and fire authorities.

Two Northern Australian locations have been identified as the most likely entry points into Australia for a disease that poses a huge risk to the beef industry...Read More ...

As the geopolitical race to secure alternative sources for critical minerals heats up, interest in Central Asia’s mining ...

The Central Asian republics are not keen on seeing Iran collapse right on their borders.

Iran’s ban on food exports and the disruption of trade corridors are hitting the landlocked economies of Central Asia at a vulnerable moment.

North Korea, South Korea, Japan, and China are watching warily as war spreads across the Middle East.