Government effort ‘remains in progress’ after several trees fell near the Barker Road station on Sunday, tram company says.
Smaller caterers opt for alternatives such as rice husk-based containers with first stage of ban on throwaway plastics kicking in on Monday.
Gary Ng, senior economist at Natixis Corporate and Investment Bank, says the popularity of the new card may stimulate more cross-border spending.
Alibaba Digital Media and Entertainment Group’s plan to spend billions on local film and culture sectors has boosted investor confidence, experts says.
‘To be honest, I was a little disappointed because the queue was really long and my shopping experience was not worth it,’ one says.
Airport website shows airline cut 21 flights, with Cathay exceeding pledged cancellation cap for a second day.
Woman, 52, was arrested following seizure of smuggled goods, which were intended for Vietnam.
Man’s colleague found him unconscious inside cabin at around 8am, prompting a rescue effort by firefighters, according to police.
Celebrations across the city include theme park concerts, bar parties and a 12-minute pyrotechnics extravaganza over Victoria Harbour.
Financial Secretary Paul Chan says Hong Kong will be pushing to boost its global presence in 2024 and run a series of mega-events.
More than 100 fossilised pieces of wood collected by the late Nina Wang, who was chairwoman of Chinachem Group, unveiled in Tsuen Wan park.
A local resident allegedly clubbed the father’s head from behind with a glass cup and fled on foot, insider says.
Salisbury Road, Chatham Road, Nathan Road and Kowloon Park Drive are set to be closed as part of the first phase of measures at 6pm on Christmas Eve.
Youngsters get gifts from Society for Community Organisation, which has handed out more than 40,000 Christmas presents over past 20 years.
Hong Kong school councils hold expo in bid to combat flagging student population, as mainland parents eye chance to avoid student burnout culture back home.
Voters based in mainland China welcome polling stations set up near border and bus trips to ensure they can join first district election since municipal bodies’ overhaul.
Campaigning has been marked by little physical interaction between candidates and residents, prompting question of whether people will vote for someone they never met.