Hong Kong

Scores of people in Wuhan and Hong Kong have been sent to hospitals because of a mystery respiratory ailment—and true to form, China is trying to keep it quiet.

The people want more democracy, even if their leaders want less.

Even as right-wing forces took hold in many places around the world, grassroots democracy proved itself alive and well.

Foreign Policy’s five best reads on a city in chaos.

The Alibaba listing shows how critical the city is for the financial future.

Protesters get slammed by critics whenever they use force. But for the state, it’s normalized.

Portugal’s indifferent rule left the city’s residents happy to be Chinese.

The U.S. president may think his surprise move to support the protesters will give him the upper hand in trade negotiations with China—but Xi is likely to call his bluff.

Hong Kong protesters face Boomer challenge, UK Labour internal disputes over free movement of people, and Guyana's newfound oil could cause problems later.

Claims of political contagion are establishment fantasies.

The authorities were so confident of elections going their way that state media filed copy in advance.

Hong Kongers turned out in droves to defeat pro-Beijing candidates.

American millennials may resent their baby boomer elders for ruining the world, but generational politics in mainland China and Hong Kong are more complicated.