Smart Money Choices: Learning How to Save and Invest
Managing money wisely isn’t just about making more—it’s about making smarter choices with what you already have. Whether you’re starting your first job, planning for a big purchase, or simply wanting more financial peace of mind, learning how to save and invest is crucial for long-term stability and growth. The first step toward financial health […]
Last Call For Complex Con Guide
ComplexCon Hong Kong 2026 takes over March 21–22 with JENNIE and Yeat headlining two explosive nights! Experience Chow Sang Sang’s eco‑fashion collabs, Joey Yung’s dance showdown, Club Soul Good’s nostalgic vinyls, and STAPLE’s retro “Ice Room.” Explore 10 must‑see booths, from CLOT x GUNDAM to VIRGIL ABLOH ARCHIVE™, plus the BLACKPINK x Disney x Complex […]
Easter Gift Guide 2026
This Easter, discover gifts that embody renewal and refinement—from innovative home designs to radiant beauty rituals and effortlessly chic spring essentials, each piece brings a touch of joy and everyday luxury.
Yufu Mabushi Shin Kinrin Lake: Claypot Bliss by Yufuin’s Steaming Lake
At Yufu Mabushi Shin by Kinrin Lake, claypot rice becomes a slow ritual—tasting plain, seasoning with condiments, then savoring as ochazuke.
March Cover Story: International Women’s Day
From music and fashion to entrepreneurship, Ritzy’s March cover stars — Shiga, Zelia Chung, and Serena — redefine what courage and beauty mean today, proving that true strength begins within.
March Beauty Roundup
March dazzles with love-kissed scents and denim-drenched glamour, from raspberry-rose romance to indigo-shadowed lids
March Education News Roundup
Across Hong Kong’s international schools, recent student stories spotlight experiential learning, artistic achievement, and community action—from shark encounters and hot cocoa theatre to award‑winning art and hands‑on environmental stewardship.
Chi Kou Explained: The Cultural Pause in Hong Kong’s Lunar New Year
On the third day of the Lunar New Year, Hongkongers observe chi kou, a day of superstition and rest. Traditionally seen as unlucky for visits, it’s now embraced as a cultural pause for reflection, temple prayers, and simple joys before celebrations resume.