
Keith Ng in Hong Kong: Police losing control of protests
Hong Kong Police lose control as public anger mounts
Hong Kong Police lose control as public anger mounts
Protesters waves American flags and sang the Star Spangled Banner.
Carrie Lam said incidents in recent months have "shocked and saddened people".
More checks on safety equipment for airline which flies to New Zealand daily.
New York Times: Govt hoped when school went back the protests would come to an end.
Experts are pinpointing the exact day China is likely to run out of patience.
Protest in Hong Kong hit turning point as government tries to contain leaderless movement.
New York Times: "If we die, well, we were going to die anyway."
Carrie Lam was heard saying she caused the havoc in Hong Kong and it was "unforgivable".
New York Times: Some of the most powerful images from the past 80 days.
The Chinese government says it's part of a routine patrol and handover of personnel.
New York Times: Most have never seen anything like it. But the city hasn't come to a halt.
New York Times: Photo of unarmed protester brings back memories of 1989.
Violence has returned to the protests in Hong Kong for the first time in months.
Comment: Major crisis is looming, but the rest of the world seems intent on looking away.
Protesters threw bricks and petrol bombs at police, who responded with tear gas.
It's not just Barfoot's clients either: agents and their friends are drawn here too.
New York Times: The site was used to spread disinformation about the mass protests.
It was a Sunday morning, and Constable Thomas Nankivell had just started his shift.
Simon Cheng Man-kit was last at the rail station trying to get back to Hong Kong.
Months of protests have made traveling to the city a dicey proposition for visitors.
Hong Kong police under fire with accusations of brutality against protesters.
Chief Executive Carrie Lam offered no concessions to the protest movement.
New York Times: Companies removed accounts that were sowing divisive messages.
Judge says she kept up a determined attempt to mislead him with persistent falsehoods.
New York Times: To most the world the frog is a hate symbol. Not to Hong Kong protesters.
Stars declared themselves as 'one of 1.4 billion guardians of the Chinese flag'.
Martial arts legend Jackie Chan finally breaks his silence on the protests.
Chinese police have been practising crowd-control tactics near the Hong Kong border.
New York Times: First there was censorship. Then warnings. Now, a disinformation campaign.