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- 1US investigates F-35 parts diverted to Hong KongβUS investigates after F-35 parts diverted to Hong Kong
US authorities have opened an investigation after parts destined for the F-35 fighter jet programme were diverted to Hong Kong. Lawmakers and defence officials are expected to scrutinise how sensitive components ended up in the territory, raising concerns about supply-chain security and potential Chinese access to restricted American military technology.
- 2Pentagon Probes Diversion of F-35 Jet Parts to Hong KongβPentagon Investigating How F-35 Fighter Jet Parts Bound for US Were Diverted
The Pentagon has opened an investigation into how F-35 fighter jet components that were supposed to be delivered to the United States ended up diverted to Hong Kong. The probe focuses on how the parts, presumably subject to strict export controls given the stealth program's sensitivity, changed course, and whether security or supply-chain rules were breached.
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India are preparing to meet Afghanistan in cricket at the Asian Games in Hangzhou, with the match drawing wide international attention. Captain Shreyas Iyer has admitted there is pressure to win gold but says it is 'good pressure'. A washout elsewhere has set up a potential India-Pakistan collision course, adding to interest. Pakistan face Hong Kong in their quarter-final on Monday.
- 4ESWIN to become Hong Kong's first listed RISC-V chip firm with $2.5 billion raiseβΌESWIN is set to be HK's first listed RISC-V open-source chip firm by raising up to $2.5 bln
Chinese chipmaker ESWIN is preparing a Hong Kong listing that would make it the city's first publicly traded RISC-V open-source chip company, aiming to raise up to $2.5 billion. The move highlights growing investor interest in RISC-V, an open-source alternative to Arm and x86 architecture, amid ongoing US-China technology restrictions and efforts to build a domestic semiconductor supply chain.
- 5Hong Kong and China urged to improve property market transparencyβThe View | Why Hong Kong and mainland China must not ignore property market transparency
A South China Morning Post commentary argues that Hong Kong and mainland China cannot afford to ignore the need for greater transparency in their property markets. The piece suggests opaque market practices carry risks for buyers, investors and the wider economy, and that both governments should address disclosure and information gaps in the housing sector.
- 6Chipmaker Amicro clears key hurdle for Hong Kong listingβΌβLittle giantβ chipmaker Amicro clears key hurdle for Hong Kong listing: sources
Chinese chipmaker Amicro, described as a 'little giant' firm, has cleared a key regulatory hurdle for a listing in Hong Kong, according to sources cited by the South China Morning Post. The move would give the semiconductor company access to fresh capital as China continues pushing to build up its domestic chip industry.
- 7Hong Kong trials new approach to land value problemβΌOpinion | How Hong Kong is trying a new solution to its land value problem
A South China Morning Post opinion piece examines how Hong Kong is pursuing a new solution to its long-running land value problem, which has made the city one of the world's least affordable housing markets. The article weighs whether the government's latest approach can unlock land supply and ease pressure on property prices, a debate central to Hong Kong's economy and public finances.
- 8Hong Kong and mainland China urged to improve property market transparencyβThe View | Why Hong Kong, mainland China must not ignore property market transparency
South China Morning Post's The View column argues that Hong Kong and mainland China cannot afford to ignore the need for greater transparency in their property markets. The piece frames openness in real estate data and dealings as essential to market confidence, at a time when both markets face questions over pricing, demand and developer finances.
- 9Hongqiao Tech Week to link global technology with China's marketβHongqiao Tech Week to connect global technology with China's market
Hongqiao Tech Week is set to take place, aiming to connect international technology companies with China's market. Organisers say the event will serve as a platform for global firms to showcase innovations and explore business opportunities in China, reinforcing Shanghai's role as a hub for international technology exchange and cooperation.
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Hong Kong entertainment circles are discussing the funeral of Tam Mei-kam, the mother of the late singer Anita Mui. Reports say her son, described as the family's 'black sheep', was excluded from the ceremony, reopening long-running stories about the family's disputes over Mui's estate. Mui, one of Cantopop's biggest stars, died in 2003, and her family's inheritance battles have drawn attention for years.
- 11Hong Kong cracks down on tourists abusing visa rulesβHong Kong cracks down on tourists abusing visas to run one-stop shop services
Hong Kong authorities are cracking down on visitors who enter on tourist visas but work as one-stop shop service providers, handling errands and business tasks that require employment authorisation. Officials say the abuse of visa-free entry arrangements undermines immigration rules and local workers. The enforcement push targets firms and individuals using tourists for services that should be carried out by legally employed residents.
- 12Pakistan Beat Hong Kong in Asian Games Cricket Quarter-FinalβΌRecent Match Report - Hong Kong vs Pakistan, Asian Games Men's Cricket Competition 2026, 1st Quarter-Final
Pakistan faced Hong Kong in the first quarter-final of the men's cricket competition at the 2026 Asian Games, with a match report confirming the result. Pakistan, one of the tournament's leading cricketing nations, progressed in the knockout stage against associate opponent Hong Kong. Details beyond the reported fixture and result are limited, with reaction still building around Pakistan's medal prospects at the Games.
- 13Jury discharged in Abby Choi murder trial over sick jurorβΌCourt discharges jury in Abby Choi murder trial over sick juror, causing delay
A Hong Kong court has discharged the jury in the murder trial of model Abby Choi after a juror fell ill, delaying proceedings. The high-profile case concerns the killing and dismemberment of Choi in 2023, which shocked the city. The trial will now face setback as a new jury must be selected before the case can continue, prolonging proceedings for the accused.
- 14Abby Choi's former relatives admit body disposal, deny murderβHong Kong model Abby Choiβs former relatives admit to body disposal, deny murder
Relatives of the ex-husband of Hong Kong model Abby Choi have admitted to disposing of her body but denied murdering her, according to the South China Morning Post. Choi was killed in a case that shocked Hong Kong in 2023, with police alleging she was dismembered after a dispute over money involving her former in-laws. The admissions mark a shift as the high-profile murder trial progresses.
- 15Baltimore approves over $1.5M for employee travel this yearβΌBaltimore approved over $1.5M for employee travel this year, from Las Vegas to Hong Kong
Baltimore city government has approved more than $1.5 million in employee travel expenses this year, with trips ranging from Las Vegas to Hong Kong. The spending, reported by the Baltimore Sun, covers official travel by city staff and has drawn attention as residents weigh the cost against local budget priorities.
- 16World News Day: Independent journalism called a lifeline for Hong KongβWorld News Day: Why independent journalism is a lifeline for Hong Kong
Marking World News Day, Hong Kong Free Press argues that independent journalism remains a lifeline for Hong Kong, where press freedom has come under sustained pressure in recent years. The outlet's piece frames independent reporting as essential for holding power to account and keeping residents informed as many traditional media voices have narrowed or closed.
- 17Baltimore approved over $1.5 million for employee travel this yearβSUN: Baltimore approved over $1.5M for employee travel this year, Las Vegas to Hong Kong
Baltimore city government approved more than $1.5 million for employee travel this year, with trips to destinations including Las Vegas and Hong Kong. The figure is drawing attention as residents weigh the spending against the city's budget priorities and ongoing debates about how public funds are used.
- 18Pakistan reach Asian Games semi-finals after Hong Kong washoutβPakistan through to Asian Games semi-finals after washout against Hong Kong
Pakistan have advanced to the cricket semi-finals at the Asian Games after their match against Hong Kong was abandoned due to rain. The washout in the knockout-stage fixture means Pakistan progress without a ball being bowled, keeping their medal hopes alive at the multi-sport event in China.
- 19Hong Kong art space Para Site to go nomadicβΌHong Kong art space Para Site to leave its Quarry Bay home and go nomadic
Para Site, one of Hong Kong's best-known contemporary art spaces, is leaving its long-time Quarry Bay venue and will operate without a permanent home, staging projects at different sites instead. The move marks a significant shift for a non-profit institution that has been a fixture of the city's independent art scene.
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Pakistan have advanced to the men's cricket semi-finals at the Asian Games 2026 after their quarter-final against Hong Kong was washed out by rain. With no play possible, Pakistan went through on seeding. India also moved into the semi-finals without taking the field, as their tie with Afghanistan was affected, setting up the possibility of an India-Pakistan final.
- 21Zhongtian Hechuang Tenders Hydrogen Testing Center in Inner MongoliaβGreen Hydrogen Project Tracker β Zhongtian Hechuang Wushenqi Wind and Solar Power Hydrogen Production Project Electrolysis Hydrogen Production Testing and Evaluation Center Tender, Investment of 65.13 Million Yuan
Zhongtian Hechuang has opened a tender for an electrolysis hydrogen production testing and evaluation center at its Wushenqi wind and solar power hydrogen production project in Inner Mongolia, with an investment of 65.13 million yuan. The project is part of China's expanding green hydrogen build-out, converting renewable power into hydrogen at scale. Industry watchers are tracking progress as a sign of momentum in the country's hydrogen sector.