Report from University of Hong Kong studied impact of cold snap in 2016, and author calls for better public health education for vulnerable residents.

City provides a harmonious environment for Muslims, but cultural differences and language barrier pose problems in explaining Islam to locals.

Stop smoking now? Lifestyle changes make a difference as many cancers can be avoided.

Joshua Wong’s disqualification may help pan-dem camp sweep district polls, analysts say.

Ongoing protests put the spotlight on landmark cases that triggered unforeseeable effects.

School of public health launches series of projects designed to improve intergenerational understanding, and in ‘life review scheme’, teenagers are taught how to interview city’s elderly so they can turn their stories into a book.

Indelible pigment fired for first time as water cannons unleashed to fight off petrol bombs, bricks and raging fires.

Status not known of third pro-democracy politician held following wave of arrests targeting several lawmakers and high-profile activists.

Demonstrators shout slogans and point lasers at local police station before officers rush from the compound. At least four young men arrested as streets searched and bystanders questioned.

Apart from its famous temple, Wong Tai Sin also holds some of city’s best-kept secrets throughout its quiet history.

Survey by group of doctors finds almost all respondents report respiratory symptoms such as shortness of breath, persistent cough and coughing up blood.

Gary Fan of NeoDemocrats says government is fuelling clashes among residents by branding protests a separatist movement so as to justify police crackdown.

Emergency services vehicles are forced to detour around roadblocks as protesters obstruct traffic.

All you need to know for your evening commute in a city rocked by protests

Residents of Wong Tai Sin joined protesters to vent their anger at police late on Saturday after tear gas was fired in densely packed area to disperse crowds.

Clashes flared in Wong Tai Sin after reports that police had arrived to make arrests, with hundreds blocking police vans from leaving.

Chief Secretary Matthew Cheung earlier seen visiting hospital. Growth thought to be benign and removable with minor surgery.

Viral appeals online spark wave of generosity in the form of donated items, as well as food and shopping vouchers for frontline demonstrators.

Last weekend’s vicious mob attack at MTR station threw New Territories district into the limelight as new front opens in escalating political crisis.

Two in critical condition in hospital, with four seriously injured, following Sha Tin clashes, leading to arrest of dozens, while lawmakers criticise police tactics.

Internet users pore over why Sunday’s mass protest did not last late into the night, unlike on previous occasions on the other side of Victoria Harbour.

Arrests made and man taken to hospital as flare-up between extradition bill rivals escalates at Yau Tong station.

Centre will focus on patients with high blood pressure, diabetes and obesity. Area has been chosen because of high incidence of smoking and drinking alcohol among local population.

Study of more than 133,000 deaths finds ‘strong association between temperature and mortality associated with mental disorders’.

Hong Kong Adventist Hospital admits turning away injured patient – who was later arrested at another facility.

I believe experience will help us get back on the right track and that our lives will be reborn, Cheng says after husband Andy Hui was shown kissing and cuddling TVB actress Jacqueline Wong in footage leaked on Tuesday.

Gambling hub’s data protection watchdog reminds public of new law surrounding digital recording devices in cars, while in Hong Kong incident has reopened debate on need for legislation.

MTR Corp says it needs time to investigate crash and remove battered carriages from site.

Voluntary Health Insurance Scheme which rolls out on April 1 expected to cost about HK$2,000 a year and cover all diseases except congenital illnesses.

Despite chronic shortages and what some staff say is a surfeit of meetings and administrative work, John Leong says performance during tough times was ‘acceptable’.