How far have human rights in Hong Kong eroded? We measured. Stephen Bagwell, Meridith LaVelle, and K. Chad Clay - June 30, 2022 The national security law imposed in 2020 marked a big change.
In Hong Kong, dozens of arrests for pro-democracy activities will have a chilling effect Maggie Shum - January 12, 2021 4 things to know about Hong Kong’s political future.
How China’s new national security law will hobble Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement Maggie Shum - July 13, 2020 Protesters and candidates face new risks
China’s new national security law for Hong Kong will erode Hong Kong’s autonomy Victoria Hui and Michael C. Davis - May 26, 2020 Here’s what you need to know
Why Taiwan is watching Hong Kong very closely Shelley Rigger - September 3, 2019 How ‘one country, two systems’ plays out in Hong Kong could factor into Taiwan’s 2020 elections.
Why China’s wealthy elites have so much at stake in Hong Kong Andrea Binder - August 20, 2019 The semiautonomous territory attracts a lot of China’s private wealth, it turns out.
What is China’s propaganda machine saying about the Hong Kong protests? Kecheng Fang - August 18, 2019 Beijing blames foreign forces for inciting ‘riots.’ Here’s why that makes sense in China.
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.
'Explainer journalism' can do a better job at explaining Henry Farrell - September 29, 2014 [caption id="attachment_16331" align="alignnone" width="620"] Protesters gather to listen to speeches