Hong Kong

The short-form video app’s planned departure from Hong Kong comes as various social media platforms and messaging apps including Facebook, WhatsApp, Telegram, Google and Twitter balk at the possibility of providing user data to Hong Kong authorities.

White House trade adviser Peter Navarro warned that China's day of reckoning for its alleged role in the coronavirus pandemic is coming soon. 

Facebook and Twitter have announced they will pause all information and data requests from Hong Kong authorities over its controversial national security law imposed by the Chinese government. 

U.S. tech companies will be forced into a high-wire act if authorities here ask them to delete user accounts or their content. Refusal could invite Beijing’s scrutiny and cooperation may spur customer rejection.

China's government and pro-Beijing activists in Hong Kong condemned what they called foreign meddling in the territory's affairs on Thursday, as countries moved to offer Hong Kongers refuge and impose sanctions on China over a new security law.

Under the law, which took effect on Tuesday evening, individuals in Hong Kong found guilty of secession, subversion or terrorism will now be sentenced to life in prison.

The law makes secessionist, subversive, or terrorist activities illegal, as well as foreign intervention in the city's internal affairs

The legislation pushes Beijing further along a collision course with the United States, Britain and other Western governments

The Department of Commerce and State Department announced actions Monday that will end U.S. special treatment of Hong Kong.

Beijing will impose visa restrictions on U.S. individuals with “egregious conduct” on Hong Kong-related issues.

Chinese officials released details of the new Hong Kong national security law Saturday.

Hong Kong’s legislature approved a contentious bill Thursday that makes it illegal to insult the Chinese national anthem.

Hong Kong became a semi-autonomous region of China after the 1997 handover from Great Britain.

President Donald Trump said he would make an announcement about China on Friday, and administration officials said he is considering a months-old proposal to revoke the visas of students affiliated with educational institutions in China linked to the People’s Liberation Army or Chinese intelligence.

Tensions are escalating between the US and China and the Phase I trade deal may be hanging in the balance

Trump is renewing his hard line on China.

China's national security resolution undercuts the "one country, two systems" framework.

Hong Kong is losing the protections for its judiciary and human rights that made it more attractive to investors, Joshua Wong told FOX Business.

Thousands of protesters shouted pro-democracy slogans and insults at police in Hong Kong on Wednesday as lawmakers debated a bill criminalizing abuse of the Chinese national anthem in the semi-autonomous city.

During an event for seniors in the Rose Garden on Tuesday, President Trump signaled a crackdown on China may be coming this week.