The beginning of March brought RENMUN XI — a phenomenal Model United Nations conference hosted by RCHK.
By Bradley Tang
When I first set out to bring the Splash Dash Relay Fundraiser to RCHK, I thought I was just organizing a charity swimming event. I didn’t expect it to become such a deeply meaningful experience.
By Serena Chan
Pickleball was introduced to the RCHK primary Black Kites in Season 3 of the 2024-2025 academic year, and more training was arranged this year in both Seasons 1 & 3.
A few fortunate RCHK students were chosen to attend the Swire Institute of Marine Science (SWIMS) program, which offered insight into how HKU scientists research biodiversity in Hong Kong’s coastal habitats.
If you have even the slightest interest in wellness and health, you may have come across various publications claiming things like: “Eating nuts 5 times every week increases life expectancy by 2 years”
By Lydia Cai
The concept of fashion is not only to wear clothing, it is also a way to express yourself.
By Alla Yung
Quack quack that the sound ducks make. Ducks are avians, if you don’t know what avians are they are kinds of birds. Here’s an article about ducks!
By Pranav Misra
Kobe wasn’t late this time. Nope, not even a little. He was Captain Kobe, leader of the Titan Defense Squad, standing on the highest roof ever — the sun rise Tower — watching the sun go down.
The dewy grasses became thick and tangled, growing wild as they led a path into the unexplored jungle at the end of the property. I gripped my magnifying glass, taking featherlight steps so as not to awaken any sleeping entities.
By Aaron Zhao
The stolen gold bars weighed over ten kilograms, a fortune that turned Carl into a wanted man overnight. Pursued by police across the state, Carl needed a hiding spot so forgotten it might as well not exist.
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 Cherry Kao
“Despite all his efforts, the knight failed to save the princess from the evil witch, and he lived in misery ever after. The end.”
By Raymond Fung
In contemporary Hong Kong society, a pressing debate has emerged over whether the criminal justice system should apply its full rigour to juvenile offenders.
By Allison Tung
Mr Dane King is, technically, a teacher. This means he’s entrusted with shaping young minds, our leaders of the future, an unsettling fact once you hear him talk.
By Kate Wu
No one can convince me that crashing out can’t be beneficial, and I believe everyone should crash out at least once in their lifetime.
The beginning of March brought RENMUN XI — a phenomenal Model United Nations conference hosted by RCHK.
By Bradley Tang
When I first set out to bring the Splash Dash Relay Fundraiser to RCHK, I thought I was just organizing a charity swimming event. I didn’t expect it to become such a deeply meaningful experience.
By Serena Chan
Pickleball was introduced to the RCHK primary Black Kites in Season 3 of the 2024-2025 academic year, and more training was arranged this year in both Seasons 1 & 3.
By Parth Sahjiawani & Quentin Wo
The RCHK Math Mentoring Club (MMC) has been one of the fastest-rising clubs over the past few years.
By Yannis Ng
On the 12th of March, 2026, Renaissance College held its annual Athletics Carnival. On the sunny day, students across the four houses participated and competed in various track & field events for the top prize.
By Alyssa Leong
Hong Kong has a surprising amount of ecological significance for its small size. It is situated directly on the East Asian-Australasian Flyway, one of the nine global flyways for migratory birds.
By Triton Wong
Between December 2025 and January 2026, over the course of just over a month, the de facto map drawn by Yemen’s numerous warring factions was torn up and redrawn.
By Triton Wong
While most of the international community have been focused on watching the escalating war in Iran, a second front has been opened in Lebanon, where already more than 1000 Lebanese civilians have been killed and over one million have been displaced.
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 Raymond Fung
In contemporary Hong Kong society, a pressing debate has emerged over whether the criminal justice system should apply its full rigour to juvenile offenders.
By Allison Tung
Mr Dane King is, technically, a teacher. This means he’s entrusted with shaping young minds, our leaders of the future, an unsettling fact once you hear him talk.
By Kate Wu
No one can convince me that crashing out can’t be beneficial, and I believe everyone should crash out at least once in their lifetime.
By Allison Tung
Who doesn’t like to get things done? We live in a contemporary world where speed is celebrated, calendars are packed and our devices claim to help us conquer our to-do lists faster than ever before.
By David Gil
As we start the new year of 2026, football fans worldwide are gearing up for the 2026 World Cup, with over 5 billion viewers expected to tune in. With many nations playing phenomenally, several are considered strong favorites to win the upcoming tournament.
By Mohnish Kripalani
For Anthony Joshua, this fight will be a great way to prove that he is still able to box well-above the professional level. For Jake Paul, this would be a statement fight.
By Mohnish Kripalani
The 2025-26 UEFA Champions League tournament has emerged as one of the most competitive and exciting competitions in recent years, marked by an expanded 36-team format with a single league table playing eight matches each, rather than 6 games with the 32-team group stage format.
By David Gil
In the 2024–25 Premier League season, Manchester United had a terrible run, finishing 15th in the table with no major trophies. This begs the question: will they survive relegation in the current 2025–26 season?
By Pia Tuominen
Many medieval drawings depict joyous musicians playing strange, distorted instruments: leaf-shaped violins, miniature church organs, string instruments akin to a wedge of camembert, and so on.
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 Hailey Cheng
Welcome to the world of Commedia dell’Arte—the original playground of both script and improv, mischief, and whimsical character designs.
By Mr. D. King
The title of this review is a reference to the 19th Century American poet Walt Whitman; an embarrassing but important allusion in the hope that this small lyrical snippet reveals the depth of my literary knowledge and critical acumen; an acknowledgement that this humble reviewer feels necessary if the reader is to take his expert opinion seriously.
The dewy grasses became thick and tangled, growing wild as they led a path into the unexplored jungle at the end of the property. I gripped my magnifying glass, taking featherlight steps so as not to awaken any sleeping entities.
By Aaron Zhao
The stolen gold bars weighed over ten kilograms, a fortune that turned Carl into a wanted man overnight. Pursued by police across the state, Carl needed a hiding spot so forgotten it might as well not exist.
By Arnav Mehta
Ding, Dong! The last day of school ended with chaos—in the best way possible. Winter break is always the best; not too long and not too short, it is indeed a season of joy.
By Jayden Wong
Carlo Acutis had just walked through the gates of heaven when the angel beside him received a phone call. Yes, believe it or not, angels use phones and somehow have 4 bars of reception, even in heaven.
By Lydia Cai
The concept of fashion is not only to wear clothing, it is also a way to express yourself.
By Alla Yung
Quack quack that the sound ducks make. Ducks are avians, if you don’t know what avians are they are kinds of birds. Here’s an article about ducks!
By Pranav Misra
Kobe wasn’t late this time. Nope, not even a little. He was Captain Kobe, leader of the Titan Defense Squad, standing on the highest roof ever — the sun rise Tower — watching the sun go down.
By Lydia Cai
Video games are games that exist online. The difference between video games and physical games is video games require electronics in order to play it, and physical games don't require electronics and can be played and experienced in real life and not online.
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 Roxi Chang
Alex didn't exactly blend in. At eleven years old, he was basically invisible unless the neighborhood bully, Chad, needed a target for his dodgeball or insults. Alex spent most weekends hiding in his room drawing comics, and wishing the world had a pause button
By Karley Wong
Peppa Pig is basically childhood nostalgia, but have you realized the weird things that happened throughout the episodes?
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.
