A French daredevil who gained social media fame by taking photos of himself on tall structures throughout the world fell to his death from a skyscraper in Hong Kong. Remi Lucidi, known on social media as “Remi Enigma,” was found dead in
A daredevil photographer was found dead after he climbed a 712-foot-high skyscraper. Remi Lucidi, 30, had made a name for himself with his intrepid photographic stunts, which often saw him scaling high buildings around the world to take photographs and selfies. Mr
A daredevil photographer was found dead after he climbed a 712-foot-high skyscraper. Remi Lucidi, 30, had made a name for himself with his intrepid photographic stunts, which often saw him scaling high buildings around the world to take photographs and selfies. Mr
A Hong Kong court will hand down a closely-watched decision over whether to ban the broadcast and distribution of “Glory to Hong Kong,” a protest song after the government asked it to do so in the name of national security. The song
As Tokyo plans to discharge treated radioactive wastewater into the sea, Japanese restaurant operator Sam Lam is busy finding substitutes for Japanese seafood that could soon be banned from entering Hong Kong. The Hong Kong government said last Wednesday that the city
Schools and the stock market were closed in Hong Kong on Monday as Typhoon Talim swept south of the city. As the financial hub braced for rainy and windy weather, more than 100 people sought refuge at temporary shelters. Some government and
In 2011, an earthquake and tsunami caused a Fukushima power plant to release large amounts of radiation. Japan plans to release the plant’s treated radioactive wastewater into the sea. If Japan follows through with its plans, Hong Kong will ban more Japanese products,
A photographer in Hong Kong has been convicted of disrespecting the Chinese national anthem. Cheng Wing-chun, 27, is the first person to be convicted under the law after he edited footage of fencer Edgar Cheung Ka-long at the Tokyo Olympics award
Hong Kong’s chief executive, John Lee, announced on Tuesday that eight pro-democracy activists living in the United States, Britain, Canada, and Australia would be pursued for life for alleged national security offenses. Lee supported the police efforts to arrest these activists, issuing
Hong Kong police on Monday accused eight self-exiled pro-democracy activists of violating the territory’s harsh National Security Law and offered rewards of $127,600 each for information leading to their arrests. The rewards are the first for suspects accused of violating the Beijing-imposed