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What's left of one Hong Kong university after hundreds of protesters fled

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A photo of Simon Cheng, posted on his Facebook page on November 19, 2018.

Former British consulate worker says he was tortured in China over UK's role in Hong Kong protests

A Kashmiri Muslim woman prays during the Islamic festival of Eid-e-Milad, the Prophet Muhammad's birthday, at Hazratbal Shrine in Srinagar, Kashmir.

In secular India, it's getting tougher to be Muslim

Clashes between protesters and police continue near the Hong Kong Polytechnic University in Kowloon district on Nov. 18, 2019. (Photo by Kyodo News via Getty Images)

US Senate unanimously passes Hong Kong rights and democracy bill

LIUZHI COUNTY, CHINA - FEBRUARY 7: A newly built Chinese state-owned coal fired power plant is seen on February 7, 2017 in Liuzhi County, Guizhou province, southern China. A history of heavy dependence on burning coal for energy has made China the source of nearly a third of the world's total carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, the toxic pollutants widely cited by scientists and environmentalists as the primary cause of global warming. China's government has fast-tracked deadlines to reach the country's emissions peak, and data suggest the country's coal consumption is already in decline. (Photo by Kevin Frayer/Getty Images)

China has saved hundreds of thousands of lives by reducing air pollution, study says

TOPSHOT - Protesters run for cover after riot police fired tear gas towards the bridge they attempt to climb down to the road below, to escape from Hong Kong Polytechnic University campus and from police, in Hung Hom district in Hong Kong on November 18, 2019. - Dozens of Hong Kong protesters escaped a besieged university campus on November 18 by lowering themselves on a rope from a footbridge to a highway, AFP video showed. Once on the road they were seen being picked up by waiting motorcyclists. (Photo by Anthony WALLACE / AFP) (Photo by ANTHONY WALLACE/AFP via Getty Images)

Hong Kong campus siege almost over, but the violence and anger is here to stay