By Anagha SIngh
This year’s ceremony was filled with memorable performances and significant wins that resonated deeply with fans and industry insiders alike.
Read MoreBy Anagha SIngh
This year’s ceremony was filled with memorable performances and significant wins that resonated deeply with fans and industry insiders alike.
Read MoreBy Stephen Donahue
Though cell phones are entertaining and addictive, they still have become increasingly more common in an average person’s daily life.
Read MoreBy Arnav Mehta
Te airport was alive with energy—a vibrant emotion of families reuniting, people rushing to catch their flights on time, and tourists eagerly checking their itineraries.
Read MoreBy Thompson Kum
The New Development Bank aims to mobilise resources for infrastructure within emerging markets.
Read MoreBy Anagha Singh
Gone are the days of sleeping in; instead, sleepless nights often become the norm. But what if we told you that we could provide some tips to help you ace those exams?
Read MoreBy Anagha Singh
To capture the sentiments of individuals from our RCHK community and understand their views on how this major political shift affects global society, we conducted various interviews with RCHK students and staff.
Read MorePrinceton Chiu
Recently, another country has reached a significant milestone. That being Egypt- who was recently declared malaria-free by the World Health Organization (WHO).
Read MoreBy Raymond Fung
Strange laughter echoed through the barbed wire, creating an unsettling atmosphere that reminded everyone of the tensions in the area with gunshots that tore through the air like thunder on a stormy night.
Read MoreBy Thompson Kum
Rodrigo Duterte (born March 28th, 1945), former president of the Philippines (from 2016-2022), a ruthless pursuer of justice and order in the eyes of the Filipino people, yet a corrupt human rights abuser responsible for the massacre of many innocents in the eyes of organisations such as Amnesty International and the Human Rights Watch.
Read MoreBy Amirah Datwani
Despite efforts from organizations like the Innocence Project, a lack of reliable evidence, and his murder conviction being questioned by a prosecutor, Marcellus Williams, who was arrested for alleged murder in 2001, was executed on September 24, 2024.
Read MoreBy Emme Chau
Looking for a market with affordable goods, local delicacies, and an extensive range of available accessories? Speaking of, there is one conveniently near Renaissance College.
Read MoreTrump’s victory over America’s first woman Vice President resulted from advantages in critical swing states such as Pennsylvania, which was widely considered to be the tipping point in the then neck-and-neck race.
Read MoreBy Stephen Donahue
Estimates from the South China Morning Post suggest that just over 50% of all Locobikes have either become irreparably damaged or have been stolen and repainted.
Read MoreBy Kavan Chan
Conflicts in the Middle East have always been complicated. Read this article to make some sense of the recent developments in the region!
Read MoreBy Thompson Kum
China’s demographic and economic future currently faces lasting implications due to the One-Child policy. It currently sits at a fertility rate of 1.16 — by comparison, the United States’ 1.7 fertility rate is already deemed a significant problem.
Read MoreBy Thompson Kum
The Opium War was a result of escalating tensions between the two major parties at play: the British empire and the Chinese government.
Read MoreBy Benedict Lam
Many RCHK students have never experienced the local school system. There is a distinct divide between local and international schools in Hong Kong, with them often being perceived as two entirely different worlds within one.
Read MoreBy Benedict Lam
Although election systems worldwide are vastly different, their purpose is the same: allowing the citizens to vote for representatives they believe best represent their interests.
Read MoreBy Thompson Kum
The human death toll stands at 8,306, with both parties targeting places of healing, refugee camps and hospitals and blowing them to smithereens.
Read MoreBy Edward Chan
About six per cent of Hong Kong’s land is reclaimed. While increasing the shoreline might sound attractive and “might” solve overpopulation issues, the short term benefits come with a major cost.
Read More