China coronavirus quarantine

Nearly 5 million people in the southern Chinese city are under lockdown orders, raising the specter of more supply chain disruptions from China's zero-COVID policy.

Even as public anger rises, health experts and economists say “zero COVID” is likely to stay in place possibly through most of 2023.

Many Chinese are growing tired of constant testing and sudden quarantines, but any hope for a change appears to be wishful thinking.

What is it like to arrive in the Beijing airport, still in the throes of zero-COVID?

Public support is waning amid the new phase of heavy-handed enforcement.

A bus carrying people to a quarantine center overturned, killing 27. The tragedy sparked a new wave of anger about China’s strict COVID policies.

The desperation of those caught in continued lockdowns is at stark odds with the hopeful signals sent by Xi’s foray abroad.

Even a 6.8 magnitude earthquake wasn’t enough for authorities to allow residents to exit their apartment buildings.

China’s stock market woes added to a broader economic downturn in recent weeks, amid tough lockdowns in major cities.

Top doctors have been among those silenced for urging a shift away from China's draconian pandemic control strategy.

With lockdowns in multiple cities, including Shanghai, travel during the five-day holiday is expected to be down 60 percent.