Hong Kong

Denise Ho said China's aggressive approach to freedom of expression is only making its reputation worse and its situation more difficult.

NBA Commissioner Adam Silver's remarks reveal a growing respect for the sports community's right to advocate for the causes they care about. And yes, that includes international human rights.

The demonstrator's sign has resonated with many fans of J.K. Rowling's series.

The 'South Park' episode banned in China titled "Band in China," was screened to a large gathering on a busy urban street in Hong Kong on Tuesday night.

"We have verified with the Hong Kong Cybersecurity and Technology Crime Bureau that the app has been used to target and ambush police," Apple said in a statement.

ESPN bans discussing politics

The NBA first apologized for "inappropriate comments" made by a team's general manager about Hong Kong, before needing to defend the issue of free speech.

Fans of "Hearthstone" are outraged by Blitzchung's recent ban from competitive play.

A large cast of Fox News figures and Republican lawmakers ridiculed the NBA for apologizing to China after the Houston Rockets general manager tweeted out his support for the Hong Kong protesters.

Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam said the ban was needed as a "deterrent to radical behavior" following months of anti-government protests.

Tsang Chi-kin, 18, is the first person to have been shot with live ammunition since the beginning of mass anti-government protests in June.

An 18-year-old protester was shot by a police officer during clashes on Tuesday—the first time an activist has been hit by live ammunition.

President Xi Jinping is running a ruthless police state dictatorship, and any fantasies claiming otherwise betray the people fighting for freedom in Hong Kong and elsewhere.

President Donald Trump received widespread scorn from critics over his praise of the National Day of the People's Republic of China amid the government's ongoing conflict with Hong Kong protesters.

This is the first time in four months of clashes that police have shot a protester with live ammunition, marking a concerning escalation.

Tens of thousands of Hong Kongers are on the streets once again, facing off with police who are on high alert for the national celebrations.

With massive protests set to continue this weekend, the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act will send an important signal that the United States will protect the rights of the people of Hong Kong.

The Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act of 2019 moved through the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the House Foreign Affairs Committee Wednesday.

Hong Kong has experienced its 16th consecutive weekend of protests as activists seek to force the Beijing-backed government to offer further democratic concessions.

More than 1,300 protesters have been arrested since the unrest began, and a new report has shed light on accusations of cruel and unusual punishment of detainees by police.

An editorial in the state-run China Daily said Beijing would not allow the U.S. to interfere in what it called its "internal affairs."

Allen Yu Kam-lun, 65, who works as a barber, pleaded guilty in Hong Kong's Eastern Magistrates' Court yesterday to assault occasioning actual bodily harm.

The Hong Kong edition of the China Daily newspaper said it had uncovered the plot via a post on the Telegram encrypted messaging app, prompting online ridicule.

Tens of thousands of protesters descended on the U.S. consulate in Hong Kong on Sunday, calling on the Trump administration to lend more support.

Tens of thousands of activists descended on the U.S. consulate in Hong Kong on Sunday to call for more backing from the U.S. government.

"Hong Kongers are fighting for freedom, fighting for democracy, fighting for human rights," a pro-democracy activist said. "These are values that the United States stands for."

The leaderless crowds direct each other via encrypted messaging apps, creating a fluid, adaptable and stubborn mass street protests movement.

The Senate majority leader said the Hong Kong protests are a "pivotal moment" for China, adding that "hopefully they will not go too far."

The Hong Kong chief executive bowed to months of pressure and withdrew the controversial bill on Wednesday.

For two of the students, the protests may alter their plans to return to Hong Kong after graduation. For one, the unrest signals it could be the right time to return home.