Apple CEO Tim Cook is once again in China.

A court in China has found Apple culpable for certain infringing activity across its online digital media stores.

Apple has announced that it has sold over 2 million iPhone 5 units in China just three days after its launch in the country last Dec. 14.

China Mobile is reportedly in talks with Apple regarding a potential iPhone deal.

As December begins, Apple makes what are likely to be their final public decisions of 2012.

The fastest growing consumer market in the world will soon have the iPhone 5, iPad with Retina display, and iPad mini.

Apple's iPhone 5 should be with China Telecom by early December, at the latest.

China Telecom could get Apple's iPhone 5 in December, or even earlier.

Apple's tablet share in the Chinese market has taken off over the last quarter.

At long last, Apple's third-generation iPad has debuted in China today. Unexpectedly, though, the proceedings surrounding the long-awaited launch have been described as "quiet."

An unspecified Apple device with 3G network capability, believed to be the new iPad, has been duly licensed for sale in China.

China has 22 percent of the world smartphone market, the United States has 16 percent.

Apple stock might be off-limits in China, but Apple suppliers certainly aren't.

One month after Apple CEO Tim Cook visited the world’s most populous nation, we now might have a better idea how the visit went. China won’t be getting the new iPad, at least not anytime soon.

Apple CEO Tim Cook’s visit this week to China is taking on added significance. The Wall Street Journal today reported Cook met with senior Chinese Leader Li Keqiang this week to discuss strengthening ties in a market Apple has long neglected.

Microsoft is majorly bullish on the Eastern future of its Windows Phone platform.

China is now the world's largest smartphone market by monthly activations.

In a reversal that could only be characterized as stunning, the radio show "This American Life" is retracting its broadcast from January that featured Mike Daisey's travels to China and Apple supplier Foxconn.

Often criticized Apple supplier Foxconn is looking to improve worker conditions.

China Telecom officially launched the iPhone 4S on Friday, having taken a massive 200,000 pre-orders for the long-awaited handset.

Apple supplier Foxconn, which has had to combat a fair share of criticism regarding the treatment of its workers, is turning to X-ray inspection units to increase efficiency and possibly battle higher labor costs.

China state police in the city of Wuhan recently seized what I can only imagine is literally the hottest Apple product I've ever seen.

Most iPhones are made in China. Still, many Chinese make so little that they cannot afford Apple’s popular handset. For these folks, merchants are now offering what is perhaps the biggest knockoff since a fake Apple retail store popped up in the world's most populous country last year.