Readers discuss social media etiquette, Hong Kong think tanks, abuse of public housing, and a show of Hong Kong professionalism.
Readers discuss the local hesitation to speak English, the practical limitations of the native English teacher scheme, and bamboo scaffolding.
Readers discuss the opportunities for the city’s sports tourism, the need for a new first-class tennis facility, and how to break up the scamming industry.
Readers discuss multiethnic-centric healthcare, the promise of RedNote’s surge in popularity, and a desert project.
Readers discuss the English learning environment in the city, the passion of native English teachers, and why the HK$2 fare scheme is a sound investment.
Readers discuss why the ancient technique must be taught at the tertiary level, weather forecasts, cryptocurrency investment, and video games.
Readers discuss the influx of foreign users on China’s RedNote, tech-military ties, selfish smokers, and a former Hong Kong chief executive’s office.
Readers discuss mandatory capital allocations, lung cancer treatment, the HK$2 fare for seniors, and the authenticity of products.
Readers discuss the removal of fact-checking programmes from social media, Donald Trump’s expansionist agenda, and child-safe phones.
Readers discuss the second-language learning needs of students, and the benefits of Hong Kong’s first breast milk bank.
Readers discuss the harmful problem of online addiction, the mixed messages sent to Hong Kong seniors, the HK$2 fare scheme, and a troubling taxi ride.
Readers discuss a Hong Kong programme for incarcerated parents, and how to play safe on claw machines.
Readers discuss the rise of unmanned weapons, and Donald Trump’s statements on Greenland and the Panama Canal.
Readers discuss changing taste in Indian cinema, an idea for a Hong Kong resort, and a river revamp project.
Readers discuss how to bring in more high-performing individuals, the city’s own snooker champion, and complicity in illegal building alterations.
Readers discuss football fan disappointment in Hong Kong, why BN(O) holders can’t expect a warm welcome back, and a public whipping in Malaysia.
Readers discuss a foreign policy dilemma facing Australia, and consequences of US foreign policy.
Readers discuss how transport networks have benefited from the subsidy, and happiness in Macau.
Readers discuss cat owners’ concerns, how to make the transport subsidy more affordable, and ambulance services.
Readers discuss ways to optimise food portion sizes in Hong Kong, the city’s first breast milk bank, and the benefits of admitting we’re not perfect.
Readers discuss a strategy for Macau, China’s approach to US relations, and the trouble with Donald Trump’s embrace of bitcoin.
Readers discuss outdated practices across the city’s financial institutions, the basics of promoting snooker, and the West’s ‘my way or the highway’ policy.
Readers discuss reforming the city’s exam-oriented system, the lack of sleep among schoolchildren, and claw machines covering up illicit gambling.
Readers discuss the US-China relationship, Hong Kong’s low-attitude economy ambition, and a way to cover the cost of the transport subsidy.
Readers discuss the fandom around the American suspect in a shooting, and the reality of life on the BN(O) visa scheme.
Readers call for prayers for the less fortunate, and discuss the trouble with Donald Trump’s ‘hell to pay’ threat.
Readers discuss the importance of employee welfare, what the West Kowloon and Kai Tak projects reveal about Hong Kong, and how to improve the city’s healthcare.
Readers discuss what a kinder year could look like, and what the city’s new culture secretary needs.
Readers discuss the charges against the former first lady of Malaysia, and what Gisele Pelicot could do next.
Readers discuss what is holding back China’s economic recovery, private school finances, and what makes Hong Kong a more attractive destination than Seoul or Tokyo.