Hong Kong

I traveled to Hong Kong on a work trip.

How sleeping in Hong Kong’s airport saved me money and hassles and provided an unsolicited form of entertainment.

Ho Tat Tsim’s film The True Story of Ah Poon is a reaction against National Education in Hong Kong.

When it comes to civics and social studies, there can be a fine line between teaching students about their home country’s history and heritage and indoctrinating them with blind patriotism. Does this handout portraying the Yellow River as “the Mother River of China” cross the line?

What is so important about Hong Kong TV that 80,000 people would demonstrate against the government’s decision to deny them a broadcasting license? It’s more about what this scenario represents in a rapidly changing Hong Kong.

Tens of thousands of protesters rallied outside Hong Kong’s Legislative Council Complex as HKTV supporters clashed with pro-government demonstrators.

As protests for universal suffrage get set to heat up again in Hong Kong, will civil disobedience bring the city to stand still?

Massive protests are to continue in Hong Kong over HKTV being blacked out by the government and for a free(er) media.

Beyond the film and the notoriety of Hong Kong’s Chungking Mansions is a reality fueled by curry, cell phones, immigrants, backpackers, and, yes, kung fu.