UTS professor Feng Chongyi demands answers from Chinese authorities
Professor Feng Chongyi, the Sydney academic stuck in China, is fighting back against security authorities, demanding to know why he has been banned from returning to Australia.
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Kirsty Needham
Kirsty Needham is China Correspondent for The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age
How a five-month Chinese operation led to a $100m drug bust in Australia
Chinese authorities have revealed how police in Guangdong uncovered a drug ring operating between China and Australia in a five-month long investigation that led to the seizure of a $100million ice haul.
Hong Kong gets new leader in limited ballot
Beijing's preferred candidate, Carrie Lam, was selected by an elite group of voters to become the fourth chief executive of Hong Kong on Sunday.
Australian university academic prevented from leaving China
Former Australian foreign minister Bob Carr says he is making representations in Beijing and Canberra about the case of Sydney academic Feng Chongyi.
Bicycles retake China's streets, next the world
Smartphone apps are powering a new cycling boom in China.
The two (media) sides of Premier Li Keqiang's Australian visit
Chinese media have blown hot and cold on Australia as Premier Li Keqiang arrived for a five-day visit.
China wants 'level playing field' for e-commerce
China has declared it wants to level the playing field for Australian and Chinese companies selling products online, on the eve of Chinese Premier Li Keqiang's arrival to Australia.
Beijing to replace coal fire with gas
The closure of Beijing's last big coal-fired power station, which dominated the skyline in the city's outskirts for 18 years, has been welcomed by environmental groups.
US and China agree tensions on Korean Peninsula are at a 'rather dangerous level'
US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson has appeared with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi to say the two countries share the view that tensions on the Korean Peninsula have reached "a rather dangerous level".
Australian real estate at centre of China corruption case
The Australian real estate purchases were among a huge property portfolio, with no obvious legitimate source of funding, Chinese prosecutors said.
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