House-bound Shanghai residents challenge China's 'zero-COVID' policy as cases drop

euronews Videos

The authorities have promised to ease COVID-19 restrictions in June as cases subside. But after two months of lockdown, some are already challenging the rules.

View on euronews

  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest Stories

  • How the jury was selected in Trump's hush money trial

    Jury selection concluded Friday with six alternate jurors picked to join the panel of 12 that will ultimately decide the former president's fate.

  • Idaho group says it is exploring a ballot initiative for abortion rights and reproductive care

    BOISE, Idaho (AP) — A new Idaho organization says it will ask voters to restore abortion access and other reproductive health care rights in the state after lawmakers let a second legislative session end without modifying strict abortion bans that have been blamed for a recent exodus of health care providers. “We have not been able to get a fix from our lawmakers, our politicians. We are going to seek a fix from our people,” Melanie Folwell, a spokeswoman for Idahoans United for Women and Famili

  • Remembering Isaiah Shoels | Columbine 25 years

    In honor of the victims of Columbine on the occasion of 25 years since the tragedy, these are the inscriptions on each plaque provided by the Columbine Memorial Foundation. This is Isaiah Shoels’ tribute.

  • Homicide victim ID'd after body found east of Prince George

    Police say a missing 62-year-old man has been found dead at a rest area near Prince George.Edward Michael Milne was reported missing March 29, with family saying it was unusual for him to not be in contact since he was last seen March 27.His remains were discovered Sunday, April 14, at the Bowron River rest area near Purden Lake, approximately 50 kilometres west of Prince George, RCMP said.The North District Major Crime Unit has taken over the investigation, which is being considered a homicide.

  • First Nation solar farm in B.C. expected to save 1.1 million litres of diesel a year

    ANAHIM LAKE, B.C. — A First Nation in central British Columbia will build what the federal government says will likely be the largest off-grid solar project in Canada. Nearly $16 million in federal and provincial funding is going toward the solar farm in Anahim Lake, home to the Ulkatcho First Nation, where power is currently diesel generated. Infrastructure Canada says in a news release that the project will reduce the need for diesel generation in the remote community by about 64 per cent, equ

  • FLY AWAY: New airport terminal at MidAmerica Industrial Park

    FLY AWAY: New airport terminal at MidAmerica Industrial Park

  • Strictly star rejected job offer to follow in famous dad's footsteps

    Strictly star Kai Widdrington has revealed he turned down the opportunity to follow in the footsteps of his father and become a professional footballer.

  • Canadian pro fisher Cory Johnston moves into top spot in Elite Series event

    PALATKA, Fla. — Canadian pro fisher Cory Johnston took a huge step toward securing his first-ever Elite Series win Friday. Johnston, of Cavan, Ont., brought in a five-fish limit weighing 27 pounds eight ounces -- the day's heaviest bag -- to take the overall lead at 50 pounds 11 ounces after the second day of the Elite Series event on the St. Johns River. American Matt Arey is second, 11 pounds nine ounces behind Johnston. Johnston stood second overall after the first day at 23 pounds three ounc

  • Honeymoon Island has split into two islands

    There are a lot of places to explore inside Honeymoon Island State Park. But now it’s a little more challenging to get to some spots. Paul Paxon and his wife Denise brought their kayaks here to see the changes.

  • Paralympic swimmer has been able to chase her dreams thanks to adoption

    An incredible story of love, adoption, perseverance and inspiration is going to be told this weekend at an event in Lancaster County.

  • What prison sentence could Trump face if he is convicted at his hush money trial?

    Republican presidential contender is the first former US president to go on criminal trial

  • Family Dollar, Dollar Tree closing 35 Ohio stores, 10 in Cincinnati-area

    Family Dollar, Dollar Tree closing 35 Ohio stores, 10 in Cincinnati-area

  • Evicting unwelcome Canada geese

    WRTV's Vic Ryckaert introduces us to a woman and her dog that evict unwanted Canada geese.

  • Baltimore County rec teams are helping to grow the game of lacrosse

    A big surprise for some high school athletes. The Owings Mills Boys lacrosse team was using outdated, mismatched equipment. That changed when they showed up to practice Friday afternoon.

  • Man builds entire home next to LA freeway

    Home in encampment along 110 Freeway has own front door and electricity, allowing the resident to have lights, a stove and a refrigerator

  • Taylor Swift's 'complex & critical' music offers unique educational opportunities

    Taylor Swift's much anticipated new album is sending fans into a frenzy and music stream skyrocketing.

  • The cicadas have arrived

    The cicadas have arrived

  • Stitt hasn't committed to signing bill to allow law enforcement to remove undocumented immigrants

    Stitt hasn't committed to signing bill to allow law enforcement to remove undocumented immigrants

  • Remembering John Tomlin | Columbine 25 years

    In honor of the victims of Columbine on the occasion of 25 years since the tragedy, these are the inscriptions on each plaque provided by the Columbine Memorial Foundation. This is John Tomlin’s tribute.

  • Smoke ‘n’ Spurs back in the saddle this summer

    PAPINEAU-CAMERON TWP., Ont. — Smoke ‘n’ Spurs rides again. From horses to horsepower, the Smoke ‘n’ Spurs festival revs it up, and this Labour Day weekend, the event rolls into its new home, in Papineau-Cameron Township, just outside of Mattawa. “Everything is wide open for us,” said Gary Anderson of the coming festival. Anderson and his wife, Jennifer, are excited to revive the festival previously held in Powassan. After six successful years, organizers decided to cancel the seventh year, and w