Written by Sophia Lawrance
According to the school, showing even the slightest bit of shoulder skin calls for a dress code violation, but let's not dare mention the boys with sweatpants sagging below their buttocks.
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Written by The Vulture
An anonymous schoolmate, shrugging in the perfect nonchalance that only a year two burnout could have, chuckles as he admits…
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Written by Markandeya Karthik
Racial discrimination emerges during extradition bill protests
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Written by Megan Chan
Unlike previous years, where Education Outside The Classroom (EOTC) expeditions were solely Hong Kong-based, Year 10 provided students with an opportunity to explore new backgrounds and experiences beyond a local scale.
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Written by Wisley Lau
“Finally!” said late-night talk show host Samantha Bee when American Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi dropped a bombshell announcement:
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Written by Andrea Lo
The Permian Period of 252 million years ago saw the greatest mass extinction via global warming and Earth is showing similar vital signs again.
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Written By Jane Chan
When someone asks where we’re from, many will take a second to decide between China and Hong Kong, and decide on the latter. We feel shame for China and what it seems to stand for: exploitation, censorship, authoritarianism.
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Written by Angus Leung
Big Tobacco is taking new measures in their nicotine plague - this time, the bullseye is on our children, and their health.
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Written by Theresia Puronomo
“The social scale”, that’s what students call it. In other words, it is the difference between being popular and being a loner. Even in a school such as RCHK, students constantly fight to top the unspeakable social ladder.
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Written by Markandeya Karthik
As a Hong Kong resident, I’m conflicted. Why should a government, other than one representative of Hong Kong’s people, have any say in how HK’s affairs are run?
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Written by Markandeya Karthik
The Kashmir situation is a predicament with no clear solution. The latest happenings have intensified the rhetoric on all sides and created a situation where the least provocation could lead to a cascade of escalating retaliations and, eventually, global nuclear war.
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Written by Jane Chan
Mangkhut. Europe’s heat waves. Australia’s ‘Day Zero’. All evidence that we are reaching critical mass when it comes to climate change. Despite rising temperatures, we are left cold when we look to those in power to make real, tangible, impactful change.
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Written by Andrea Chow
With the housing crisis sprawling across Hong Kong, more than 3.3 million people are living in cramped public housing with only 100 to 300 square feet of space. For those who cannot afford a public unit, their only remaining option is to rent illegal subdivided housing.
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Written by Jane Chan
50 years ago, President Nixon stepped into China, breaking 25 years of mutual hostility. The prevailing hope was that the country, hosting a considerable portion of the world’s population, would develop into a benevolent, freedom-loving partner in lasting peace and prosperity. 50 years later, these hopes seemed to be rooted in naivety, as China’s authoritarianism begs to differ.
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Written By Eunie Jeong
“When I moved to Hong Kong, I was almost shocked. The whole city looked so grey, with buildings soaring into the sky. There were construction sites everywhere and I could barely see any parks. I felt I was out of place,” shares a student of grade 7, who has moved here from UK where there are lots of green spaces.
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Written by Eunie Jeong
On the 4th of March, Renaissance College announced a ban on the use of laptops during recess. The College’s concern relates to student involvement in online interactive gaming. But the news was not welcomed by everyone, with some students feeling that an important part of their life was being taken away from them. So why is this leisure laptop use seen so negatively?
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Written by Theodore Chow
Contrary to popular opinion, trade wars are not good and aren’t easy to win. Trump’s tariffs may have the American’s best interest at heart but this doesn’t translate when it comes to real life implementation.
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Written by Megan Chan
Ms. Shobha Sanker is a math teacher at RCHK known to be incredibly hardworking and dedicated. We sat down with her recently to ask her some questions submitted by students at RCHK…
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