Each week, two of our readers debate a hot topic in a showdown that doesn’t necessarily reflect their personal viewpoint. This week, students discuss whether rewards – such as a Tesla or a free flat – ... ( read original story ...)
Hong Kong arts hub chief fends off national security law attacks, pledges more vigilance in screening new tenants
Opposition party Demosisto, film group Yang E Chi were tenants, but arts and culture centre at Foo Tak Building denies it was a ‘base of independence’. ( read original story ...)
Hong Kong government hands quarantine exemption to men’s rugby sevens team
Hong Kong’s men rugby sevens team was granted a rare compulsory quarantine exemption upon arrival from their World Rugby Sevens Series campaign in Canada last month, the Post has learned. , their ... ( read original story ...)
Hong Kong’s oldest university orders Tiananmen statue removal
Hong Kong's oldest university has ordered the removal of a statue commemorating protesters killed in China's 1989 Tiananmen Square crackd ... ( read original story ...)
Hong Kong University to remove ‘Pillar of Shame’ Tiananmen Square sculpture
The University of Hong Kong will remove the famous "Pillar of Shame" sculpture memorializing victims of the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre from its campus, a letter written by its legal team said ... ( read original story ...)
Could Beijing’s ‘common prosperity’ model work for Hong Kong?
Hong Kong, a cosmopolitan metropolis with one of the world's most dynamic economies, brands itself as "Asia's world city". It is demoralising to witness how the poverty rate in this renowned global ... ( read original story ...)
How many smartphones does a cabby need? Hong Kong authorities renew scrutiny of multiple devices on taxi dashboards
Authorities urged to allow only two devices on dashboards, but multitasking cabbies insist they need multiple gadgets to maximise earnings and do not compromise safety. ( read original story ...)
Hong Kong’s bookshops, losing readers and struggling through economic slump, try to read between ‘red lines’ of national security law
As Hong Kong booksellers worry about national security law, popular independent San Po Kong store is latest to close, with owner blaming ‘the state of politics’. ( read original story ...)
Chinese Hackers Target Political Issues, Universities In Taiwan, Hong Kong: Report
According to Microsoft's report, the Chinese cyber activity group targeted important social, economic, and political concerns surrounding Hong Kong and Taiwan. ( read original story ...)
University of Hong Kong orders removal of Tiananmen Massacre statue Pillar of Shame
The now-disbanded organiser of Hong Kongs Tiananmen Massacre vigil has been approached by the University of Hong Kong (HKU) to remove the Pillar of Shame, an artwork that pays tribute to victims of ... ( read original story ...)
Security law chills Taiwan national day celebration in Hong Kong
Elderly veterans living in Hong Kong who lost the civil war to China's communist forces have had to tone down their usual celebrations of Taiwan's national day this Sunday, as the city's national ... ( read original story ...)
Hong Kong welcomes OECD’s announcement of BEPS 2.0 implementation plan
The government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region on Saturday welcomed the Organization for Economic Cooperation and D ... ( read original story ...)
New Hong Kong carrier Greater Bay Airlines granted air operator’s certificate
Hong Kong startup Greater Bay Airlines said on Saturday (Oct 9) it had received an air operator's certificate, a key step in the process toward launching commercial flights.. Read more at straitstimes ... ( read original story ...)
Chinese chip firm Horizon Robotics mulls moving US IPO to Hong Kong
Chinese artificial intelligence chip maker Horizon Robotics is considering moving a US listing plan to Hong Kong as Beijing deepens crackdown on overseas listings, Bloomberg reported on Friday. The ... ( read original story ...)