But influential labour union claims initial findings lack regulatory specifics
Former HKU dean of student affairs Albert Chau Wai-lap named as potential vice-president in teaching and learning right before scheduled consultations
Travel Industry Council executive director thinks the number of Chinese tour groups visiting the city could halve to 150; retailers are also pessimistic
The regulation is aimed at managing online publishing services, in particular images, games, animation, comics, audio recordings and video
Radical legislator accused of throwing glass at city’s top official brings up past incidents involving chief executive, saying latter is ‘used to resorting to special privilege’
Leung Chun-ying’s knowledge of witness statement protocol draws questions
Pro-establishment members blame pan-democrats for the adjournment, saying 10 hours of debate has been wasted; the other camp disagrees
Robin Auld picks out some highlights for Hong Kong television viewers, including a documentary about the impact on sherpa communities in Nepal of the deaths of 16 sherpas on Mount Everest in 2014
The Swiss-Thai creator of curvaceous cartoon character Jeliboo talks about the subversive nature of her work and rebelling against the Asian perception of beauty
Chief executive says he feared injury during incident in Legislative Council chamber, as radical lawmaker Wong Yuk-man goes on trial accused of assault
Fire Services say they largely put out Wan Chai blaze that sends two to hospital
Most of proposed changes came from pan-democrat trio who vowed to filibuster Appropriation Bill, claiming it neglects low-income earners
Three defendants in the body-in-cement murder case have been remanded in custody and will reappear in court on June 23.
Hilary St John Bower was last seen alive at the Lo Wu border crossing
Promotions stepped up and audience ratings fluctuate as channels compete for viewers
Hong Kong ranked bottom for the first time in an annual global customer service survey as a gloomy economic outlook wiped away the smiles of many local employees.
Ten defendants charged over the Mong Kok riot walked free on Thursday – including a former member of now-defunct student activist group Scholarism – with the city’s prosecutors citing a lack of evidence as reason for withdrawing the allegations.