The search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 will resume this week in the high-pressure vast darkness that is the ocean floor.
Some 160,000 people have flooded the streets of Hong Kong to demand real democracy. Crikey intern Luke Mortimer finds out what the protests are all about.
Australia's "free trade agreement" with South Korea establishes a remarkable disparity between Koreans working in Australia and Australians working in Korea.
Relations with China are at a nadir due to the Abbott government's embrace of Japan. Beijing's threats to the ABC are just part of the strategy.
The Australian government will give Cambodia $40 million a year to take some of the refugees currently on Nauru. But will the deal involve five or 1000?
Scott Morrison's new refugee deal with Cambodia has no cap on the number of people to be "resettled" in one of Asia's poorest nations.
John Key's National Party has regained power in New Zealand, despite being plagued by accusations of misdeeds. But it might not be long before the scandals catch up with Key, writes NZ-based writer Giovanni Tiso.
Would lowering the voting age and installing indigenous-only Senate seats re-engage people disillusioned with Australia's political process? Perhaps, but a conservative government would never allow it.
New Zealand goes to the polls tomorrow, and it is likely to return the Key government. But there are some wildcards.
Eminem, Julian Assange and spying allegations are just some of the curious elements in the campaign for New Zealand's general elections, writes New Zealand-based Italian writer Giovanni Tiso.
