The Post delves into the unfolding debate over the racing organisation’s plans to turn a sports complex into a residential project.
Nearly 40 per cent of world’s cities face more severe droughts now than in 1980, pointing to need for sustainable urban design and planning.
The US$33 billion city is far from finished, with its future under a new president in doubt amid scaled back Independence Day celebrations.
From Bali’s resorts to Beijing’s countryside attractions, other ecotourism sites provide useful templates for developing South Lantau.
Source says homes to be located in Pak Shek Kok, near new MTR station to be built on East Rail line.
The Post has seen details of the High Court’s approval, which reveals the judge expects parties involved to cooperate on directions of the hearing.
The licensing overhaul sounds worthy of praise, but won’t win over the public if it’s just for vested interests and holding back Uber.
The Urban Renewal Authority plan will provide about 230 flats by 2033, but around 180 households and 20 shops will be affected.
As India strives to modernise its most remote regions, ecologically fragile areas like Wayanad are becoming increasingly prone to unplanned development.
Like a flower growing from the pavement, Hong Kong’s unique charm comes from those who take up space in the cracks of modernity.
Development minister Bernadette Linn says government can consider concurrently selling plots while carrying out land formation.
Officials say they need to adhere to government’s ‘users pay’ principle and collect revenue for future infrastructure projects.
Statutory body also says it plans to issue bonds after it recorded HK$3.9 billion annual deficit, its second year of loss in a row.
M+ exhibition is a must-see, not only for artists and architects but anyone who believes in old-school meritocracy and celebrating diversity.
Readers discuss the global competition for talent, why Hong Kong and Singapore are apples and oranges, and proposed amendments to the Victoria Harbour protection ordinance.
Readers discuss Hong Kong’s unique heritage, talent scheme applicants, the Kowloon City renewal project, and how to respond to Europe’s China tariffs.
Town Planning Board to meet residents next week amid concerns over plan to fill in fish ponds and rezone current wetland areas.
Major market reform has bypassed rural land ownership, but experts say not to expect any big moves at the third plenum.
The Urban Renewal Authority’s HK$15 billion project in Kowloon City will yield 4,350 flats by 2038.
Hong Kong Secretary for Housing Winnie Ho says rents for flats in Yuen Long and Ngau Tau Kok will range from HK$740 to HK$2,650.
An ambitious plan, months in the works and still being drafted, involves 14 cities around eastern China’s Yangtze River Delta, and ‘heated debate’ reflects a daunting bid for regional synergy.
Ongoing public consultation is an opportunity to create a blueprint that helps the island unleash its potential without overdevelopment.
Tyni’s cabins are classified as ‘vehicles’, meaning they can be placed in conventionally inaccessible or protected natural locations without the need for lengthy building permits and development approvals, according to CEO Mori Nishimura.
Ride-hailing services like Uber offer cleaner, more efficient urban transport which cut the need for car ownership and therefore traffic and pollution. Uber is not the ultimate answer but it is the right step
Readers discuss the opposition in Malaysia to the government’s airport deal, China’s cautious attitude towards Russia’s pipeline project, the location of HKU’s new innovation centre, and potential water wastage in Wong Nai Chung.
Readers discuss the rezoning plan for Pok Fu Lam, taking a realistic approach to tourism development, and how music can be used to unite rather than divide.