Tiananmen Incident

“For a brief moment in time there was a spirit of openness and questioning, and I saw a side of the Chinese people that I have had no occasion to see again.”

In a sign of Hong Kong’s shrinking freedoms, the annual Tiananmen vigil was not authorized for the first time in 30 years.

Xi Jinping is hoping that the world will forget the Tiananmen Massacre just in time to stifle a new generation agitating for democratic reform.

In retrospect, the end of China's 1989 protest movement seems preordained. It was anything but.

An organizer of the 2014 Occupy Central protest explains how Hong Kong keeps the spirit of Chinese democracy alive.

The operation will last for six months -- until the 30th anniversary of the June Fourth Incident has passed.

Remembering another aspect of the late president's sizable impact.

China's leaders made some cold-blooded calculations before sending in the tanks. Their choices still echo today.

Political exiles reckon with a rising China and a lost cause.

Tsai Ing-wen expresses condolences for the death of Liu Xiaobo and encourages Chinese people to pursue democracy

Revisiting the official verdict on the morning of June 4, 1989 would be dangerous for China's Communist Party.

While some people tried to commemorate June 4, the Chinese authorities updated censorship techniques.