WWF-Hong Kong’s investigation finds fish products misidentified and sold for higher prices than actual value.

After a day of pollution levels posing ‘very high’ health risk on Wednesday, the air quality improved at night.

Improper pruning and overall lack of resources as well as absence of licensing system in city make quality control difficult, they argue.

Green Earth hopes the city can become a ‘green events capital’ after noting that much of the rubbish being thrown away at races is recyclable.

May Chan spent two days outside exhibition centre to make sure she was one of the first in the door – and was amply rewarded, winning 26 boxes of the delicacy.

Study finds biggest drop among all surveyed age groups in Primary Four, with one expert blaming an excess of academic pressure from parents.

Green group says it targeted chains in survey because they lack improvements in striving for sustainable seafood.

Denise Ho, Joey Yung, Miriam Yeung and Kay Tse were among those paying their last respects at Hong Kong Funeral Home.

DAB’s Terry Yip slams rail operator for hiding details of problems at six light rail stations in Tuen Mun.

But government says prospects clouded by escalating US-China trade war.

Chinese University launches region’s first research and transplant centre using faecal matter to cure intestinal problems.

Advocacy group Special Educational Needs Rights Association calls on government to improve availability of resources after finding just one-third of welfare centres in city caters for needs of parents.

Dissatisfied with their physical appearance, many women are altering photos to make themselves look better online, survey finds.

Group will function as watchdog to screen cases, with campaign aimed at raising awareness among public and government for overlooked segment.

Violinist, 13, will study at renowned Curtis Institute of Music in US while percussionist James Koo, 18, heads to Boston Conservatory.

HKU study finds those spending just half a day in kindergarten are at no disadvantage.

Annual extravaganza cooking up an array of attractions and special offers for visitors arriving first when fair opens on August 16.

Roll-out of video recording devices at black spots citywide aims to gather evidence to make prosecutions easier.

Master died peacefully at age of 96, surrounded by his family at Hong Kong Sanatorium and Hospital.

Yuan forecast to remain low at least until the end of next year, which will continue to make Hong Kong less attractive for mainland shoppers.

Diehard visitors are forced to undergo a round of checks and queue up days in advance to secure priority entry, but most say it’s worth it.

Event attracts a wide range of people, from young to families with children, mainland Chinese seeking banned publications, and eagle-eyed bargain hunters.

City’s finance minister Paul Chan says the URA will not need to worry about resources should it play a role in the ‘starter homes’ pilot project.

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.

Those with an early bird ticket will get priority entry to annual extravaganza of cosplay, comics and video games at Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Centre when it opens on Friday, enabling them the best chance of snapping up the most coveted items.

ID cards, passports, and facial recognition technology all part of unprecedented move as organisers try to keep expo for real fans, who face rigorous checks if they want early bird tickets.

This year’s event boasts a record 680 exhibitors from 39 countries and regions.

More than 5,800 people expected to take part in wide range of rides, the longest of which will go through three tunnels and across three bridges on its route from Tsim Sha Tsui.

Many shopping centres turned into venues for soccer parties, while restaurants and bars with big screens introduced special menus for the Russian soccer extravaganza.