Kathleen Calderwood is the ABC's East Asia correspondent, based in Taiwan. She has previously worked as an investigative reporter and Western Sydney reporter in the ABC's NSW Newsroom, and as a political reporter in Canberra Parliament House. In 2017, Kathleen was awarded the prestigious Andrew Olle Scholarship, and worked at 7.30, Lateline and the broadcaster's flagship rural and regional affairs program, Landline. Kathleen got her start in journalism working as a rural and regional reporter in Queensland.
Taiwan has accused China of carrying out what it calls "grey zone" warfare, which is designed to pressure the island without direct confrontation and psychologically wear down locals ahead of an invasion.
Maria Voulgaris has this grainy image to remind her of her mother, who is behind bars for a crime she says she didn't knowingly commit.
In a post on the encrypted messaging service Telegram, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy claims to have information about "significantly more Chinese citizens" serving in Russian military units, and says he has ordered his foreign minister to contact Beijing.
As Beijing silences mentions of the skyscraper building that collapsed in Bangkok, the Chinese company involved in the project faces mounting scrutiny in Thailand.
As Pornsak Seingsing ran for his life out of a collapsing high-rise building in Bangkok, he could hear terrified cries at his back.
The former Philippine president is expected to face a preliminary hearing in coming days.
The former Filipino president Rodrigo Duterte has been arrested under a warrant from the International Criminal Court for crimes against humanity.
Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. confirms Rodrigo Duterte is on his way to the International Criminal Court after his arrest in Manila.
The estranged wife of AFL player Rick Olarenshaw and an Australian couple were arrested last year during separate raids on spas that Balinese police said were "providing pornographic services".
As Donald Trump up-ends world order during his first few weeks in power, Xi Jinping is quietly testing the boundaries of this new reality, and the fallout could be felt in Ukraine, Taiwan and Australia.
The Australian Defence Force is monitoring three Chinese navy ships which are understood to be sailing east of Sydney.
Chinese citizens are continuing to migrate to Japan in increasing numbers, hoping to build better lives for their families.
After a weeks-long game of hide and seek, South Korea's president Yoon Suk Yeol has finally emerged from the shadows. The saga has exposed the nation's political division.
More than 120 people have been killed after a powerful earthquake struck a remote region of Tibet, but with limited media access and China's robust censorship program, it has been difficult for people to get reliable information and check on loved ones.
South Koreans fearing the communist "wind from the north" back impeached president Yoon Suk Yeol, but he looks to shamans and mysticism to guide him into and through office.
President Yoon Suk Yeol is waiting out the clock for his arrest, as protesters brave out the snow in the South Korean capital.
The investigation into the Jeju Air plane crash will take several weeks, but some experts say the placement of a concrete barrier at Muan Airport may have played a key role in the deadly aviation disaster.
More than 200,000 people in Hong Kong are crammed into tiny subdivided flats but a government plan to build temporary housing worries some residents and advocates.
Protesters say they are angry and devastated as South Korea's parliament fails to pass a motion to impeach President Yoon Suk Yeol over martial law declaration.
South Korea's parliament has failed to pass a motion to impeach President Yoon Suk Yeol after he suddenly declared martial law on Tuesday night.
South Korea President Yoon Suk Yeol apologises for causing a public stir by declaring martial law and promises there will not be a second such declaration.
A day after South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol tried to enforce martial law, MPs convene to consider both an impeachment motion and a complaint of "insurrection" against him.
Donald Trump has already started making threats that could kick off a trade war with the world's second-largest economy. But Beijing has been laying the groundwork for the prospect of another battle for some time.
South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol has announced he will lift the military rule he imposed after the nation's parliament voted to reject his martial law declaration.
Taiwan's President Lai Ching-te stops over at Hawaii and Guam as part of a week-long trip in the South Pacific, as Beijing warns the United States to handle the Taiwan issue with "utmost caution".