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Ambrose Li
Reporter, City
Ambrose joined the City desk in 2023. Prior to the Post, he was a television documentary producer on current affairs around the region and is passionate about human interest stories. He holds degrees from Durham University and University College London.
Electoral Affairs Commission says Sam Hou-fai has been accepted as chief executive candidate for next month’s poll.
Event to be held from October 23 to 27 at the Central Harbourfront, featuring more than 300 booths of food and drinks from dozens of countries, regions.
Many eateries in Tsim Sha Tsui, city’s main tourist hotspot, seen half empty during lunch hours on Wednesday.
West Kowloon Cultural District Authority vice-chairman says naming rights up for grabs, with only about 50 per cent of cultural sites built.
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‘They’re constantly wriggling and playing on their bed, and sometimes they even let out a loud squeal,’ park says.
One legislator flags case in which a Hongkonger paid HK$200,000 for three-decade membership that will last until she is 85.
Ocean Park to give vouchers for dish traditionally eaten on such occasions, pork trotters stewed in ginger and vinegar, to mark first month.
Gym reopening under new Healthy brand asking patrons to sign forms saying it has no obligation to provide unused services from Physical.
Ocean Park chairman says online broadcasts a possibility, with venue ramping up preparations before adult pair arrives later this month.
Organisers say festival will take place along Central harbourfront from November 9 to 10 and is expected to attract 30,000 guests.
Hard-sell practices of chains in spotlight after Physical gym closure, with commission-based pay blamed for turning coaches into salespeople.
Tourism Board will also host extended Tai Hang Fire Dragon Dance, including live broadcasts at Victoria Park to reach larger audience.
Out of 35 private museums on record, only one gets regular government support. A lawmaker says a diverse sector can add more value to city.
More than 100 angry customers have lodged complaints over the chain’s decision to close; Physical says Wan Chai first branch to reopen.
Labour minister Chris Sun responds after allegations emerge over workers having debit cards seized and salaries stolen, among other claims.
Wan Chai neighbourhood fixture Yat Sing Toys closes its doors as shopping preferences shift, triggering wave of nostalgia.
Storm battered city with strong gusts and occasional heavy showers, but distance played a part in easing the impact.
Store shelves were well-stocked during lunchtime despite the increased footfall, with most shoppers saying over-preparation not necessary.
The Post lays out the latest typhoon arrangements of the city’s transport operators.
Cultural hub says it removed Margaret Ng’s latest book to abide with law, while publisher’s earlier online post lamented lack of reasons given.
Electricity firm CLP Power also says it has taken steps to minimise weather risks to overhead cables.
Researchers say rare remnants of Japanese shrine have been hiding in plain sight in popular Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens.
Athletes take part in a wide range of activities on second day of trip and are welcomed by loud cheers from fans waiting in sweltering heat,
Lam Kin-wai, 46, was working in Tai Mo Shan Country Park in Tai Po when he suddenly collapsed.
Inaugural Art021 Hong Kong brings together nearly 90 galleries from 13 countries and regions.
Pricerite, a major furniture and electrical appliances store, shuts two branches; Tom Lee Music also closes two shops.
‘As the economy gradually recovers, it’s a heavy burden on the government if we maintain a 100 per cent loan guarantee,’ Algernon Yau says.
The stark change in city’s attitudes towards the food may be down to growing number of mainlanders calling it home.
