The Latest Breaking News from China

Lithuanian lawmakers on a visit to Taiwan have taken aim at China, saying the world’s second largest economy tried to use all sorts of measures to change Lithuania’s decision to break diplomatic norms in warming up relations with the self-ruled island

Many parts of China are already past their peak of COVID-19 infections, state media reported on Tuesday, with officials further downplaying the severity of the outbreak despite international concerns about its scale and impact. A summary by Health Times, a publication managed by People's Daily, the Communist Party's official newspaper,…

China says it is suspending visas for South Koreans to come to the country for tourism or business in apparent retaliation for COVID-19-related requirements on Chinese travelers

BEIJING: Villagers from Luyi County in China’s heartland normally would have started preparing for the Lunar New Year celebration weeks ago.

The most optimistic forecasts say China’s business and consumer activity might revive as early as the first quarter of this year

The Chinese embassy in South Korea has suspended issuing short-term visas for South Korean visitors, it said on Tuesday, the first retaliatory move against nations imposing COVID-19 curbs on travellers from the world's second biggest economy.

China's ambassador to Australia has lashed the AUKUS security pact and says countries must stop treating his nation as a potential threat.

China's ambassador criticises his Japanese counterpart in Canberra, accusing him of not doing his job properly and suggesting Tokyo may launch a military attack on Australia again in the future.

Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen called on Germany on Tuesday to help maintain "regional order" during a meeting with senior German lawmakers who are visiting the island on a trip that Beijing has condemned.

With over 500 horsepower and a starting price of $43,000, does this Chinese electric crossover have what it takes to win over Tesla fans?

The lawyer for a former US fighter pilot facing secret charges related to his prior employment in China says his client is "acutely disappointed" with the Attorney-General's decision to approve an extradition request.