Zoo seeks answers after nine monkeys die in two days

Hong Kong’s oldest zoo is seeking answers in a monkey medical mystery after nine animals died in two days, including three members of a critically endangered

Mainland investors’ trend to allocate assets globally on rise

On The Agenda Chinese investors are increasingly seeking to diversify their assets globally, attracting attention from policymakers and financial service providers. An

Court sentences editor to 21 months in jail

A Hong Kong court sentenced a former editor of a shuttered news publication to 21 months in prison yesterday in a sedition case that is widely seen as

Hong Kong welcomes new giant pandas gifted by Beijing, raising hopes for tourism boost

Hong Kong welcomed a new pair of giant pandas gifted by Beijing yesterday with a lavish ceremony, raising hopes for a boost to the city’s tourism.

Hong Kong editors who face prison in sedition case told court about journalistic ideals

Writing to the Hong Kong court that convicted him of sedition, former Stand News editor Patrick Lam said he regretted missing a chance to tell a police officer

First people are sentenced under new security law

A Hong Kong court sentenced the first two people under a new Hong Kong national security law yesterday, including a man who was given 14 months in prison

Hong Kong to host Greater Bay Area Culture and Arts Festival

On the Agenda In a landmark event for regional cultural integration, Hong Kong is set to host the 4th Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area (GBA)

Hong Kong hits out at US Congress for passing a bill that could close its representative offices

Hong Kong’s government yesterday said the U.S. House of Representatives twisted facts in an attack on the city as it passed a bill that could close its

Sibling succession race heats up at Hong Kong’s Chow Tai Fook group: report

The race to lead the Cheng family conglomerate of Hong Kong is now in full swing, as four siblings have attained prominent roles in the business empire, just

Villagers reluctant to say goodbye to one of the city’s last squatter settlements

In months, Lo Yuet-ping will bid farewell to a centuries-old village he has called home in Hong Kong for more than seven decades. The Cha Kwo

More Hong Kongers tune out the news as they adapt to the status quo

Hannah Wong cried when the Hong Kong government effectively forced Apple Daily and Stand News out of business three years ago. Among the last news outlets in

Court convicts two journalists in a landmark sedition case

A Hong Kong court convicted two former editors of a shuttered news outlet yesterday, in a sedition case that is widely seen as a barometer for the

Top court upholds convictions of seven prominent pro-democracy activists

Hong Kong’s top court yesterday upheld the convictions of seven of Hong Kong’s most prominent pro-democracy activists over their roles in one of the biggest anti-government

Young people struggle to rebuild their lives after being jailed under crackdown

After spending five months in jail for publishing seditious Instagram posts, Joker Chan returned to a harsh reality. Chan, 30, was sentenced in 2022 for

Hong Kong is testing out its own ChatGPT-style tool as OpenAI planned extra steps to block access

Hong Kong’s government is testing the city’s own ChatGPT -style tool for its employees, with plans to eventually make it available to the public, its innovation

Chinese transportation app makes its debut on HKSE

A Chinese mobile transportation app has made its debut on the main board of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, marking the first stock in autonomous driving operation technology.

US officiant marries 10 same-sex couples in Hong Kong via video chat

10 same-sex couples got married in the United States over the internet from Hong Kong, a semi-autonomous southern Chinese city that does not formally recognize such

Court edges closer to sentencing democracy activists involved in unofficial primary

A Hong Kong court began mitigation hearings for prominent pro-democracy activists who were convicted under a national security law and now face up to life in prison.

Top Canadian judge will step down from top court following other resignations

A former chief justice of the Supreme Court of Canada is stepping down from Hong Kong’s top court, city officials said Monday, the latest overseas judge to resign

Police arrest six people accused of violating the city’s new national security law

Hong Kong police yesterday arrested six people, including a former organizer of the city’s decades-long annual vigil that commemorated the Tiananmen Square crackdown, for allegedly publishing seditious

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