Lee Wing-shan’s rental company We-Use has grown since starting in 2016 as Hong Kong companies become more environmentally conscious.

Hong Kong’s ‘angels in white’ turn to blogging as an outlet, but also recall why they signed up to serve the sick and how they are bent on soldiering on amid serious manpower shortfalls and lack of ward space in public sector.

First successful surgery in city involving ventricular assist device allows 12-year-old to return to school as he waits patiently for an organ donation that might be years away.

Annual event, based on the seventh month of the lunar calendar, has origins tracing back 2,000 years to Buddhist and Taoist customs.

Authorities warn conditions will persist until next week when winds bring relief.

Greeners Action investigation finds most bag handout points at 83 Hong Kong government buildings lacked guidance for users.

Findings illustrate lack of awareness of discrimination against employees, researcher notes.

The 48-year-old Indonesian woman was killed when a 30kg branch from an Indian rubber tree struck her on the head in Sau Mau Ping.

Mainland native Ma Yujiang’s experiences as a new resident of the city give rise to art exhibition of gathered receipts and nighttime photos.

Paper miniatures selling fast one week ahead of festival – the Chinese version of Halloween – where believers burn offerings for ghosts roaming Earth.

Pro-establishment legislator Priscilla Leung wants government to include subsidence at residential blocks around To Kwa Wan station in Hung Hom station scandal probe.

Among those who came to say their final goodbyes to the star are fellow celebrities Khalil Fong and Eason Chan.

Mindful of worsening environmental situation, organisers and participants encourage visitors to borrow foldable lunchboxes along with cutlery for a refundable cash deposit of HK$20.

Ng Shung-hei killed while on duty at Sha Tin Water Treatment Works five days ago, but daughter says she has been ignored by his employers.

Victims, aged 54 and 59, were on holiday in Australia when their car collided with another vehicle on Brand Highway at Bookara.

Helpers spend more than one-third of their wages on average to pay back loans and fees to recruitment agencies, survey finds.

Sai Yeung Choi Street South in Mong Kok is again open for vehicles round the clock at weekends but some shopkeepers say there are now fewer passers-by and business has fallen.

Agents buy up mooncake coupons and resell them for profit, as hungry customers struggle to get their hands on the seasonal delicacy.

Amid a rush to reduce plastic rubbish, Hong Kong’s mountains of food waste have largely been forgotten, according to an NGO, but chefs and environmentalists now have an action plan on the table.

Experts warn against a rising trend in space-starved city where inexperienced owners take in peculiar animals only to abandon them later, and laws remain murky on species protection.

But HKU researchers say there’s no need to fear – no severe pathogens were detected in their study and the antibacterial coating on handrails has helped curb any spread of germs.

Joe Chan’s firm is a big deal in business of small lifelike statues of real people

Inquiries by the Post to firms specialising in obtaining appointments for health care services in the city show demand surge from parents across the border.

Volunteer guides look to pass down knowledge of neighbourhoods before it is too late, as redevelopment sweeps away remnants of the past.

District councillor Ma Shuk-yin called for removal of tadpoles from Yuen Long estate ‘before they become noisy frogs’ but scientists quick to point out this could cause an increase in number of mosquitoes.

Observatory issues its ninth ‘very hot’ weather warning since the start of July.

This year’s instalment of annual event saw a record high of 680 exhibitors from 39 countries, with sellers of children’s books noting strong demand.

Stephen Lo refuses to comment on force’s recommendation that Hong Kong National Party be banned, in first comments since it came to light.

NGO takes groups of mostly students around Central on Sundays so women there can share their culture and experiences with Hongkongers

Yeung Kai, 82, has devoted his life to the unique, expressive calligraphy style used on Hong Kong neon lights and shop signs, a trade that is now dying. A graphic designer is digitising the characters for a typeface to give it new life.