The Latest Breaking News from KMT

Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te celebrates his first year in office on Tuesday as his government grapples with Chinese military pressure, US tariff threats and domestic political turmoil.

Taiwan will turn off its last nuclear reactor on Saturday, fuelling concerns over the self-ruled island's reliance on imported energy and vulnerability to a Chinese blockade.

Taiwanese lawmakers tackled and doused each other with water on Friday as President Lai Ching-te's party tried to block the passage of bills they say could harm the self-ruled island's "democratic system".

Small-cap investments present an appealing opportunity for risk-tolerant investors, driven by strong economic growth, robust consumer spending, and diverse sector exposure. Therefore, it may be wise to consider solid small-cap stocks: TTM Technologies (TTMI), Kennametal (KMT), and Semrush Holdings (SEMR). Read on.

Critics say changes to government oversight laws could pose a national security risk; supporters of reform disagree.

Taiwan People’s Party leader Ko Wen-je freed after court finds insufficient evidence to justify his detention.

Proponents of the expansion say it is needed to curb corruption, but critics fear the laws could weaken self-ruled Taiwan's democracy against the influence of China -- which claims the island as part of its territory.

Proponents of the bills say the expanded parliamentary powers are needed to curb corruption, but critics fear the laws could weaken self-ruled Taiwan's democracy against the influence of China -- which claims the island as part of its territory.

Reforms will expand parliamentarians’ powers to question officials and citizens