
China crisis: Pacific partners 'neglected' by NZ
Chorus of concern as China's foreign minister Wang Yi touches down in Solomon Islands.
Chorus of concern as China's foreign minister Wang Yi touches down in Solomon Islands.
Artificial isles bristle with anti-ship and anti-aircraft missiles, says US general.
Ted Anthony tours a place where "city" and "wall" can be the same thing.
New York Times: China didn't move mountains to host the Games - but it came close.
Government advice is ignored as hundreds of millions of people travel for holiday.
Sponsors are distancing themselves from China's historically dismal human rights record.
Strong winds blow sand from the Gobi desert across much of northern China.
US citizens cautioned China is imposing 'arbitrary detention and exit bans' on travelers.
New York Times: Chinese bank apologises for "drunken misconduct" at a work dinner.
COMMENT: Beijing will use the crisis to advance China's economic strategy against the US.
Students say the ban on coming to New Zealand is unfair and should be lifted.
City leader Carrie Lam estimates about 100 people still inside the barricaded university.
Long after Beijing hosted the Olympics, Chris Leadbeater finds it's still at a crossroads.
Jacinda Ardern's first stop in Beijing was to open the embassy.
More travellers feel the impact of over-tourism in a growing number of countries.
Chinese leader described Summit as "important step towards solution of the nuclear issue".
US admiral has told Congress Beijing now controlled the South China Sea.
Kiwi visitors can visit China for three days visa-free. Here's how to make them count:
The domes, manufactured by MetaSpace Air Dome Corp uses filtration systems to keep the air inside pollution-free.
It's home to 20 million people but this major city is in growing danger of being swallowed up by the earth, scientists say.
As Beijing continues to suffer through its red alert pollution emergency, New Delhi is planning to bring in measures to cut down on pollution.
First-time visitors have plenty of options in China's capital, writes Janetta Mackay.
A spectacular weekend crash involving a Lamborghini and a Ferrari has thrown a spotlight on the boy racers in the heart of China's capital.
A woman walks past light decorations in the New Year ice carvings festival inside the Workers' Stadium in Beijing.
It will go down in the annals of China's Communist Party as The Glorious Fourth of June when the army turned on the unarmed citizens of Peking.
Twenty-five years after the Tiananmen Square protests, a 50-year-old man is the only known person of the roughly 15,000 arrested still in prison.
Jan Frodeno installed an irrigation system at his home in Noosa recently, which he rates as his biggest achievement as a gardener.
A bridge on a major expressway in central China collapsed, leaving the twisted remains of cars and trucks scattered among the rubble as state media reported at least eight deaths.