Hong Kong

Cui warned that the U.S. and China must resolve their trade differences as Washington looks to crack down on Chinese human rights abuses.

The government will soon launch a fourth round of measures to support business, protect jobs and offer economic relief, she told reporters.

Incidents broke a rare pause in violence that has persisted during the six-month-long movement.

Hong Kong police ended their blockade of a university campus Friday after surrounding it for 12 days to try to arrest anti-government protesters holed up inside.

China called Trump's decision a "serious interference in China's internal affairs."

U.S. markets are closed Thursday for Thanksgiving.

China's government has promised unspecified countermeasures in response.

Hardcore protesters occupied the campus nearly two weeks ago after blocking the Cross-Harbour Tunnel and set toll booths on fire during clashes with police.

A major tunnel in Hong Kong reopened on Wednesday as a weeklong police siege of a nearby university appeared to be winding down, closing one of the more violent chapters in the city’s anti-government protests.

Alibaba closed at 187.60 Hong Kong dollars ($23.96) per share after trading as high as 189.50 Hong Kong dollars.

A few people might still be hiding in the warren of buildings on the urban campus, trying to avoid arrest.

The people of Hong Kong have said in no uncertain terms that they want change. The question is whether they will get it — or a return to the violent protests that have plagued the city for nearly six months.

Election was seen as a test of support for the anti-government protests that rocked the Chinese territory for more than five months.

President Trump has not publicly signaled if he will sign it.

The High Court granted the temporary suspension “in view of the great public importance of the issues raised in this case, and the highly exceptional circumstances that Hong Kong is currently facing.”

The bill mandates sanctions on officials who carry out human rights abuses.

A few dozen protesters remain at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University.

"The US has to bear all the consequences," foreign ministry says.

A small group of protesters are still refusing to leave Hong Kong Polytechnic University.

The young protestors in Hong Kong seek to avoid the fate of the student demonstrators of Tiananmen Square in spring 1989.