By Bradley Tang

After five months of weekly training and competitions, the Black Kites Swim Team concluded its season with the CIS Invitational Swim Meet on January 16, 2026.

By Ella Wong

 On January 27th, Dr. Rhiannon Griffiths from York Law School visited RCHK to share her experience.

By Serena Chan

Did you know we have an alumnus who is now a full-time tennis player? He’s ranked as the No. 1 junior tennis player in Hong Kong, and has been selected to represent Hong Kong in the 15th National Game, as well as the 2025 & 2026 Davis Cups.

By Princeton Chiu

There are many different kinds of people in the world, with varying personalities, interests, conditions, and forms of neurodivergence. The Nesbitt Centre is an organization that aims to assist adults with special needs, helping them integrate into society and sustain themselves.

By Natalie Chan

The recent refurbishment of the sports block at Renaissance College Hong Kong (RCHK) has sparked significant discussion among students, parents, and staff. This extensive upgrade, which took almost 3 months to complete, aims to enhance the athletic experience and provide state-of-the-art facilities.

By Arnav Ahuja

The pressure of being a student-athlete is immense and can get really stressful. It is tough to navigate through athletics while trying to keep up with your academics. Balancing rigorous training schedules, competitive performance expectations, and academic responsibilities poses significant challenges.

By Evan Kwok

Picture a family in Palestine living in the 1700s. It’s peaceful and happy, and everyone’s wearing a smile. But a Palestinian family living in 2025, that’s a whole different story.

By Sally Lee and Nadia Hung

Many know the Chinese subject as a challenging yet vital part of a student’s academic journey. But without the dedicated efforts of Mr Leo Chan, RCHK’s courses would not resonate with the same depth and inspiration. 

By Hailey Cheng and Pia Tuominen

Do you know what Mr Walker’s favorite literary device is? It’s a ‘portmanteau’, a linguistic blend of two or more words, their meanings combined to create a new word.

By Benedict Lam

In modern society, Artificial intelligence (AI) is a widely used tool in a lot of industries and sectors, including education, social workers, filmmaking etc.

By Alyssa Leong

When eating crab, have you ever wondered whether you are actually eating the ancestor of an insect? Recently, I attended a talk by biologists regarding the crabs of Hong Kong. 

By Atharv Misra, Anson Kam & Anlan Xu

In Los Angeles on November 25th, 2025, an ultra-rare one-of-six Mercedes CLK-GTR Roadster, currently valued at 13 million USD (the same model previously sold for ~10.235M USD), was seized by the FBI.

By Kate Wu

Strawberry season has arrived in Hong Kong! From December to April, these sweet, juicy berries are at their best. Whether you eat them fresh, use them in desserts, or make jam, now is the perfect time to enjoy strawberries.

By Darius Chau

On Monday, 2 February, United States President Donald Trump remarked that Mexico would stop exporting oil to Cuba as the United States intensified a pressure campaign against them.

By Pia Tuominen

Have you ever imagined a world where daily objects disappeared when you looked away from them, or that there was a mystical realm where perfect versions of ideas floated throughout? This is the idealist’s life.

By Princeton Chiu

The EU’s “Chat Control” proposal should not be allowed to pass, as it infringes on rights to privacy outlined in the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights articles 7 & 8, and raises a variety of concerns to its possible impacts including but not limited to the freedom of expression and the economy.

By Stephen Donahue

In Hong Kong, it is easy to find Coca Cola’s red vending machines everywhere. They offer inexpensive refreshing drinks on the go - usually in price margins between six to twenty Hong Kong dollars - a good deal to most.

By Claudia Ng

In the blink of an eye, 2025 has come to an end. Welcoming 2026, the Chinese culture celebrates another new year distinct from that of the Gregorian calendar.

By Nadia Ng

The Year 9 Oscars is a special event limited to only Year 9 students to celebrate the effort and time these students have spent to produce their written memoir in English, and Design stop-motion animation —and if you couldn’t tell already, it's a pretty big deal!

By Caitlyn Ng

Towering green grass, fresh, red cherries, and the endless expanse of cerulean blue sky enveloped my senses.

By Jayden Wong

Tommy stared out the window of his grandmother’s quaint little bungalow, watching the snowflakes dance gracefully to the ground. It was supposed to be “the most wonderful time of the year”, yet he didn’t even feel the slightest elation.