This week, we focused on how the city's embattled book industry has been navigating political red lines. We also rounded up local media's reactions to the hearings into the fatal Wang Fuk Court blaze.

In the Tai Po fire inquiry hearing, government lawyer Jenkin Suen’s "line appears to be that there was no tip-off - but if there was, it was a legitimate bid to improve the inspection," writes Tim ...

The founder and three staff members of independent bookshop Book Punch have been released on bail after their arrests for ...

Chinese science and tech associations called for a boycott of an AI conference later this year, after organisers said they ...

Claims that police can stop people on the street and demand their phone passwords are "false and misleading," security chief ...

A pro-establishment Hong Kong politician has faced renewed scrutiny after a Wang Fuk Court resident slammed a “shady” ...

The pro-democracy Hong Kong Professional Teachers’ Union (HKPTU) has officially dissolved - nearly five years after it ...

A Hong Kong NGO has urged domestic workers to seek help if they have unplanned pregnancies, after a 34-year-old woman was ...

A leader of a now-defunct Hong Kong group that held annual vigils to commemorate the Tiananmen crackdown has said it had ...

HK aviation giant Cathay Pacific announced Thursday it was raising fuel surcharges on all flights by 34 percent as a result ...

A HK activist has said that annual Tiananmen vigils were meant to commemorate those killed in the crackdown, not incite ...

An elderly survivor of the fatal Tai Po fire has lauded the firefighters who saved her from the burning estate and retrieved ...