The aerospace engineer has had her eyes on the stars since high school. She talks about how athletics helped her become all-rounded and gave her the confidence to work in a male-dominated field.

A number of artists are using art to immortalise the summer of unrest that is gripping the city because of the controversial extradition bill. They are using their work to help inform the rest of the world about their plight.

This year’s fair will host a record 680-plus exhibitors with a focus on the science fiction and mystery genre. Sharing sessions will be held with nine international authors – we take a look at them here.

The impassioned pleas of musicians and music lovers, backed up by a well-supported online campaign, have failed to save Hong Kong’s famed Grappa’s Cellar live music venue. Grappa’s is hosting a farewell gig on July 19.

Music is essential to human happiness and might be the key to reducing stress and improving productivity, finds survey. More than half of those surveyed found that listening to music could have a positive effect on their mood.

More than three-quarters of Hongkongers have argued with their in-laws or spouse on a shared holiday, a survey found. Women find it harder to travel with in-laws, but Asian women are better at coping than Western women.

The Japanese concept of forest bathing helps reprogram our overstimulated minds and bodies. Engaging mindfully with nature can put you in touch with your ‘deep ancestral programme’, a Harvard-trained academic says.

The executive producer of Period. End of Sentence, which highlights prejudices against menstruating women in India, says the Oscar-winning short documentary ‘has put the conversation on the map’

In recent years the travel industry has been falling over itself to offer ‘memorable experiences’ – something special that elevates a regular trip to transformational travel – but how do we go about having one?

She worked with colonial governors Murray MacLehose, Edward Youde, and David Wilson, and was instrumental in the formation of the Academy for Performing Arts and the Hospital Authority. She worries about Hong Kong’s future.

The owner of Cheung Sha Wan’s Holy Café, which employs people with learning difficulties, and winner of the 2019 One Hong Kong Humanitarian Award, on how her daughter’s struggles inspired her to launch the initiative.

From Big Spender to Broken Tooth to Yip Kai-foon, triads waged gang warfare, staged armed robberies and kidnapped billionaires in Hong Kong and Macau. We ask whether the most abhorrent crime of all was a product of that violence.

The editor of Philippine online news site Rappler and a Time magazine 2018 person of the year talks to the Post about holding the Duterte administration accountable.

Philippe Grelon passed on his passion for sailing to his family, especially his youngest son, Cosmas. He took lessons aged 12, and started representing Hong Kong in competitions. Now they compete together.

The first behavioural health centre in Thailand owned by Thais, The Dawn gives participants a toolkit for coping with job’s physical and psychological strains. At the core of its programme are group and private therapy, yoga and meditation.

American scholar and conservationist Daniel Taylor recalls how a picture of a footprint in a newspaper sparked a lifelong ambition to solve a centuries-old mystery.

A campaign to save famed Hong Kong live music venue is gaining momentum with thousands of people signing a petition launched after the landlord decided not to renew the popular Italian restaurant’s lease.

Love, loss, beastly employers and caring ones – At A Moment’s Notice gathers stories by helpers in Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong and Taiwan; the 23 translated stories present voices rarely heard in English.

Andrew Shaw gave up his career as a BBC reporter and his life in England to become the only foreign master jade carver in China. In a new book, he describes the lengths he went to in his quest, from learning the craft to mastering Chinese.

The Spanish footballing legend, who will play for Liverpool FC Legends against Borussia Dortmund in Hong Kong on June 8, recalls his memorable days at the British club.

The Los Angeles-based director and producer recalls how being pushed into the family’s toymaking business in Hong Kong put her moviemaking dreams on hold – but not for too long.

Hong Kong’s high rents mean more expensive books, which affects price-sensitive Hongkongers, say industry insiders, who add that libraries need to do more to promote book-lending services.

The race is on for Daniel Herszberg, who aims to be the youngest Australian to have visited every country in the world by the end of 2020.

Robbie Stamp recalls a brutal period of his life when he lost his firm, his father and his friend, and how making the 2005 film turned everything around.

Frederique Bedos’ NGO, Le Projet Imagine – The Humble Heroes, has made more than 30 films about people who’ve made a difference. In an era of fake news, she is seeking real heroes in Hong Kong and China whose stories she can tell.

Helen Zia, who’s written a book about refugees who fled China in the 1940s, draws parallels between their plight and today’s refugee crises, and says societies benefit from letting in highly motivated people who want to contribute.

Hong Kong-based Hey Travelista is dedicated to offering affordable luxury five-star hotel packages in Asia – the first to focus on deals in the region, according to co-founder Tony Low.

The chef behind The Flying Elk and Frantzén’s Kitchen in Hong Kong explains how a congenital heart problem put the brakes on a football career, and why he’s only just getting started

The musical artist, who found fame after his songs appeared on television shows and streaming services, finds familiarity and novelty in the city he grew up in