The International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) has raised concerns over the dismissal of five long-serving journalists at the BBC's Hong Kong bureau,
When former deputy police commissioner John Lee became Hong Kong's chief executive in 2022, many commentators described it as the beginning of
Hong Kong has scrapped its official poverty line after 13 years — but the disappearance of the benchmark has not made poverty
Ministers face backlash over a watered-down compensation scheme that ignores food delivery drivers waiting for orders, skips Uber drivers entirely, and lags
China has backed the world's first international labour convention protecting gig economy workers, despite continuing to prosecute delivery riders who organise for
Hong Kong's safety net for workers left unpaid by bankrupt employers is facing growing financial pressure amid a wave of business closures,
Fueled by dirt-cheap prices, infinite product catalogues, and relentless digital advertising algorithms, Chinese e-commerce platforms Temu, Shein, and AliExpress have rapidly conquered
“We are publishing a newspaper for Hong Kong people.”
That was the mission statement set out by Apple Daily in its inaugural editorial
Hong Kong's government blames an ageing population for the city's labour shortages. But official figures tell a more complex story: youth participation
Ahead of the 37th anniversary of the 1989 Tiananmen Square Massacre, families of victims have reportedly been barred from visiting a Beijing