China responds to shock election result
Hong Kong's stunning election result was never going to go down well in Beijing.
Hong Kong's stunning election result was never going to go down well in Beijing.
Millions of people took to the polls in record numbers.
On average every other hour someone's eye was ruptured by pellet guns.
Surviving on biscuits and little sleep, a few at the university campus are holding out.
City leader Carrie Lam estimates about 100 people still inside the barricaded university.
Police have surrounded the university and are arresting anyone who leaves.
Police urge protesters to surrender and be taken into custody.
When people take their grievances to the streets, some pay the ultimate price.
Police turn Chinese University campus into a conflict zone.
The shooting is likely to inflame anger further.
Financial Times: How activists have used technology to stay ahead of authorities.
Hong Kong-based airline confident of NZ route as protests dent traffic through base.
Shandelle Battersby looks at the best short breaks on your long haul
Businesses were torched and roadblocks set up in another weekend of protest in Hong Kong.
Demonstrators have begun masquerading as their favourite characters.
A man stabbed a protester in the neck as friends begged for an ambulance. WARNING: Graphic
New York Times: A guide to what's happening in Hong Kong.
Journalist Tommy Walker was hit by a bullet. Not once, but twice.
Hong Kong's leader insists she banned masks to quell four months of violent protests.
Leaders double down on protesters as government's stance hardens.
Fewer businesses are planning to invest, and that's a worrying sign for future growth.
Comment: Beijing will ultimately crush the protests no matter how much damage it does.
Hong Kong protester shot at close range in fearsome escalation of violence.
Warning labelled 'Chinese propaganda at play' as China readies to celebrate National Day.
Police moved to quickly clear protesters with tear gas and water cannons.
New anthem brings protesters together; pro-government black ops on the rise
Hong Kong is in the fourth month of sometimes violent protests that occur every weekend.
New York Times: Twitter removed nearly 1000 accounts aimed at undermining protests.
New York Times: Building a movement was easier than negotiating a compromise.