China spins Hong Kong, but the world isn't buying
New York Times: Propaganda outlets making Chinese leaders look like bullies.
New York Times: Propaganda outlets making Chinese leaders look like bullies.
Simon Cheng Man-kit was last at the rail station trying to get back to Hong Kong.
Hong Kong police under fire with accusations of brutality against protesters.
Volatile stock expected to post big result amid move away from daigou market.
Stars declared themselves as 'one of 1.4 billion guardians of the Chinese flag'.
The woman wanted some ice cream and the boyfriend commented she didn't need any.
New York Times: She didn't know where she was. She did not speak the language. She was 16.
We say: Political dilemma in Hong Kong keeps becoming a bigger and harder nut to crack.
Reports suggest there are more than 100 tobacco-sponsored schools in China.
Chinese police have been practising crowd-control tactics near the Hong Kong border.
The radio host backtracks on comments hours after causing international outrage.
Photo indicates Beijing is losing patience.
Taobao celebrity Viya has nearly 6.5 million followers and ready buyers.
Thousands of Hong Kong residents hold New Zealand passports.
The Block judge says he's had to change his flights four times to try get home.
The Hong Kong protests are becoming increasingly intense.
Are Chinese buyers feeling the pinch as the yuan devalues?
New York Times: More than $200 billion in IOUs floating around Chinese financial system.
"While the cancellation is a disappointing decision, the safety of students is paramount."
The Chinese military may become involved as the city is paralysed by the demonstrations.
The New Zealand sharemarket finished 1.66 per cent down.
China says it will take countermeasures if the US deploys missiles in Indo-Pacific region.
New York Times: The trade war between the US and China has entered a more dangerous phase.
A young sex worker was killed in China. The Crown says judges got extradition order wrong.
Three major changes suggested for the house-building sector: Eaqub
Iran and China are likely to be discussed at Winston Peters' dinner.
Epsom MP David Seymour pens strongly worded letter to Chinese Consul General in Auckland.
New York Times: In a rare interview Fan Bingbing discusses being held under house arrest.
China's top diplomat accuses US and Western governments of playing a co-ordinating role.