Hong Kong coronavirus

In the wake of the national security law, public trust in the government has reached new lows. That is inevitably impacting Hong Kong's pandemic response.

In Hong Kong, the pandemic has fanned the flames of a more silent epidemic: systematic racism. 

Hong Kong's tight restrictions on travel amid COVID-19 are taking a toll on an already-suffering economy.

Plans for a travel bubble between Hong Kong and Indonesia have been put on hold, disappointing couples who have been left separated by closed borders.

The mass testing campaign has become another flashpoint over the city's interactions with the mainland.

Carrie Lam’s public health postponement of the polls must be exposed for the cynical farce that it is.

Dwindling case counts, coupled with Beijing’s latest moves to consolidate control over the city, have protesters braving in-person demonstrations yet again.

Amid the coronavirus outbreak, Hong Kong’s “live-in rule” poses a dilemma for migrant domestic workers.

The seeming peace in Hong Kong reflects a gathering storm on the horizon – a storm Hong Kong and Beijing alike must address.

Hong Kong’s most marginalized – including refugees – are at particular risk. Time for the government and society to take action.

The Hong Kong government has a chance to correct the city’s economic over-reliance on tourism.