World News
10 Years Later: Hong Kong’s Umbrella Revolution
In 2014, Hong Kong protesters used umbrellas as a form of passive resistance to the city police’s use of tear gas and pepper spray as they demanded a more transparent election.
The protest movement was known as the “Umbrella Revolution.”
Ten years later, five Hong Kongers reflect on their roles during the protests, and how their lives have changed after Beijing’s crackdowns.
Romanian court orders return of Andrew Tate's luxury cars
12th Fail prequel announced with title 'Zero Se Shuruwat'
Anthony Richardson ankle injury update: How long will the Colts’ QB be out?
Who is Slavko Vincic, the referee for Arsenal - PSG in the UCL today?
Here are the best Amazon Prime Day telescope deals we've observed in 2024
-
World News2d agoHezbollah Confirms Its Leader Hassan Nasrallah Was Killed In an Israeli Airstrike
-
World News2d agoIsrael Says it Struck Hezbollah’s Headquarters in Beirut
-
World News2d agoWhat Japan’s Next Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba Means for the World
-
World News3d agoAsian Development Bank Set to Welcome Israel as New Member Despite Some Staff Concerns
-
World News3d agoCities Are on the Front Line of the ‘Climate-Health Crisis.’ A New Report Provides a Framework for Tackling Its Effects
-
World News3d agoIsrael’s Netanyahu Appears to Downplay Hopes For a Cease-Fire as Deadly Strikes Continue in Lebanon
-
World News4d agoInside Ukraine’s Effort to Win Over Donald Trump
-
World News4d agoWhat to Know About Japan’s LDP Election—and the Possibility of a First Female Prime Minister