A global survey has found Chinese tourists are more likely to seek luxury for their holidays.

Shandelle Battersby gets a taste of Chinese medicine - with inconclusive results.

Graham Reid takes time to look at what's in his pocket

A young woman is stopped from falling from her apartment in China.

Chinese consumers haven't been mincing their words over the Fonterra botulism debacle this week.

Questions remain over the status of potentially contaminated Karicare infant formula sold through unofficial channels in China, despite Fonterra's assertions that all products affected by its botulism scare have been contained.

Daily newspapers in China have held nothing back in dealing to New Zealand over Fonterra's tainted milk powder crisis.

Sri Lanka is the latest country to order an immediate suspension of New Zealand milk powder imports over botulism fears from contaminated Fonterra products.

Prime Minister John Key says he is prepared to fly to China if he needs to in the wake of the Fonterra whey contamination scandal.

Leaky homes, free market devotion and a 'festering sore' of a tourism campaign - New Zealand is coming under fire in the state-sanctioned Chinese media.

Nobody can accuse the People's Bank of China, China's central bank, of being gun-shy.

The challenge for New Zealand will be how to manage while the economies of its two biggest trading partners are slowing during continued strength in the Kiwi dollar

An Auckland couple are fighting to bring their sick baby home after she was born three months early on a stopover in China.

Rescuers with shovels and sniffer dogs combed through collapsed hillsides as the death toll rose to 89 from a strong earthquake in a farming region of northwest China.

It's been a while since I was last in Shanghai and the transformation has been stunning. The skyscrapers are taller.

A Chinese mother locked up in a labour camp for demanding justice over the rape, kidnap and prostitution of her 11-year-old daughter said this week that her battle against the authorities was far from over.

The gambling mecca of Macau now handles more wagers than all US-based commercial casinos put together.

A Chinese museum has been forced to close after claims that its 40,000-strong collection of supposedly ancient relics was almost entirely composed of fakes.