One year on, here’s how China’s national security law has changed Hong Kong Maggie Shum - June 30, 2021 The government has used the law to crack down on freedoms of protest, speech and academic research, using the judiciary to maintain social control.
Coronavirus may have emptied Hong Kong’s streets, but the pro-democracy protests continue Maggie Shum - April 22, 2020 As the government cracks down on dissent, protests have moved into the courts
Don’t want to discuss Trump or impeachment at Thanksgiving? Try this instead. Vanessa Lide and E.J. Graff - November 26, 2019 Dazzle (or distract) the table with what else has been happening while they weren’t looking.
Hong Kong citizens just voted for more democracy. What happens now? Victoria Hui - November 26, 2019 These local election results won’t keep protesters out of the streets.
In Hong Kong, Beijing’s tough talk could spark a constitutional crisis Michael C. Davis - November 20, 2019 The rule of law is at the heart of the protests
Hong Kong’s District Council elections take place on Nov. 24. Or not. Maggie Shum - November 14, 2019 Here’s what’s so special about this local election
What’s happening in Hong Kong after nearly three months of protests? Ching Kwan Lee - August 21, 2019 In this tech-savvy city, it’s not easy for authorities to spin the political crisis.
In Hong Kong, are ‘thugs for hire’ behind the attacks on protesters? Here’s what we know about these groups. Lynette H. Ong - July 23, 2019 This type of violence could easily backfire.
How fears of ‘mainlandization’ fuel Hong Kong’s mass protests Nathan Chan, Lev Nachman, and Chit Wai John Mok - July 2, 2019 The city turns out to protest when China attempts to exert influence.
Why Hong Kong has become a city of protests Yongshun Cai - July 1, 2019 The latest protests differ from earlier ones in significant ways.