Latest news from Hong Kong.
From Lan Kwai Fong to grassroots venues in Wong Chuk Hang, a surge of curated cultural events is reshaping the city's identity beyond finance and food.
A grassroots movement of young designers, independent collectives, and community spaces is challenging the city's luxury retail dominance and building an authentically local fashion ecosystem.
As foreign capital flows shift and local hiring stalls, understanding the data behind Hong Kong's employment trends is crucial for businesses and jobseekers navigating uncertain economic terrain.
As visitor numbers surge past pre-pandemic levels, hospitality entrepreneurs and heritage operators are seizing a rare window of opportunity.
As government support for tertiary institutions shrinks, local families in working-class districts face mounting pressure to fund their children's futures.
As the city gears up for major rail and road upgrades, transport planners reveal ambitious timelines and tough choices ahead.
As major cities worldwide grapple with affordability, Hong Kong's government faces mounting pressure to accelerate public housing delivery and match innovative solutions pioneered in Singapore and Vienna.
Rising operational expenses and shifting consumer spending patterns are forcing Hong Kong businesses to rethink pricing, staffing and expansion strategies in mid-2026.
Government and community leaders outline fresh policies to support the city's growing multicultural population amid rising tensions over resources.
From Middle East standoffs to Venezuelan instability, international flashpoints are forcing local traders and logistics firms to rethink supply chains and hedging strategies.
Once dismissed as a mere trading post with no cultural identity, Hong Kong's art institutions have evolved into world-class venues that now rival regional powerhouses.
As Hong Kong's small business sector faces mounting pressures, everyday shoppers hold more power than they realise in shaping the city's economic future.
As preservation efforts intensify across the city's oldest neighbourhoods, locals and heritage advocates grapple with balancing conservation against the relentless march of modernisation.
Over seven decades, Hong Kong transformed from a colonial outpost staging traditional Chinese opera to a cosmopolitan hub hosting world-class theatre, dance, and experimental performance.
This week brought concrete progress on sustainability, with a landmark extended producer responsibility programme rolling out across the territory.
Police leadership and security experts weigh in on emerging challenges facing the city's emergency services as they navigate evolving urban threats.
A quieter, more affordable city is welcoming international residents back—and Hong Kongers are discovering their own neighbourhoods anew.
From toddlers to retirees, public swim programs across the territory offer affordable pathways to water fitness—and a refreshing alternative to the crowded Peak Trail.
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