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All news stories from Hong Kong.
Decades of policy shifts, funding pressures, and geopolitical tensions have transformed the city's higher education landscape into something neither wholly international nor wholly aligned with Beijing's vision.
While cities worldwide grapple with rapid demographic shifts, Hong Kong's approach to migrant communities reveals both strengths and gaps compared to London, Toronto and Singapore.
As construction picks up on the Northern Link railway project, locals in affected neighbourhoods describe the human cost of major infrastructure development.
New urban planning statistics reveal how policy decisions are reshaping affordability across the city's districts—and the scale of the challenge ahead.
While major cities worldwide face similar urban pressures, Hong Kong's administrative model offers distinct advantages and challenges that set it apart.
A perfect storm of policy shifts, demographic collapse, and pandemic disruption has transformed the city's tertiary sector in ways that few predicted when the 2010s began.
Years of neglect and under-investment in district facilities reveal the deeper pressures facing Hong Kong's older neighbourhoods.
As the city faces mounting pressure to meet carbon neutrality targets, environmental leaders reveal the gaps between policy promises and on-the-ground reality.
As funding debates intensify and construction timelines slip, city planners must navigate competing priorities that will shape mobility across the harbour for decades.
As gentrification pressures mount across Hong Kong, a grassroots revival in one of the city's oldest districts offers a blueprint for preserving neighbourhood identity.
Decades of insufficient public housing supply and rising property costs have reshaped the territory's governance landscape in ways that define current municipal debates.
As the city confronts mounting waste and air quality challenges, environmental leaders outline ambitious plans—but acknowledge the scale of transformation required.
As local tertiary institutions tighten admission quotas and fees climb beyond HK$200,000 annually, parents across the New Territories and Kowloon face a pivotal reckoning.
Community leaders in Fanling and Sheung Shui say families face displacement without meaningful consultation on the city's latest urban renewal blueprint.
Decades of infrastructure investment and community policing have shaped the way the HKPF and emergency services now tackle public safety challenges.
As world cities grapple with post-pandemic learning recovery, Hong Kong universities and secondary schools are pushing further into AI-driven classrooms and early specialisation—but experts question whether the city is leaving others behind or simply exposing cracks in a system built for acceleration.
As the administration enters its second half-year, officials face pivotal choices on housing, Cross-Harbour infrastructure, and district governance that will define the city's trajectory.
New zoning reforms and public housing acceleration plans emerged from government consultations, signalling a potential shift in how the city tackles its chronic shortage.
From the MTR expansion to harbour crossings, this week brought significant progress on projects reshaping the city's connectivity landscape.
Updated immigration protocols and expanded support services are reshaping how thousands of foreign residents and asylum seekers navigate life in the city.
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