Art Basel
Your comprehensive guide to the latest trends and happenings surrounding Art Basel Hong Kong, the city's largest annual contemporary art fair.
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South China Morning Post
3 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Hong Kong court rules dance studio must compensate paralysed Mirror dancer Mo Li
A Hong Kong court has found a dance studio liable for compensation after one of its dancers was seriously injured by a giant screen that collapsed during a concert by Cantopop boy band Mirror three years ago. The District Court on Friday ruled in Mo Li Kai-yin's favour after finding 'clear suspicion' that his employer, Studiodanz, evaded civil liability under the Employees' Compensation Ordinance by failing to appear at court proceedings. Judge Phillis Loh Lai-ping said the compensation lawsuit had been dragged on for long enough and hoped the remaining proceedings would not cause too much 'suffering' to Li, who has been paralysed from the neck down since the accident at Hong Kong Coliseum on July 28, 2022. The ordinance provides a mechanism for workers to claim damages arising from accidental injuries during their employment. Li, 30, would be entitled to more than HK$3.5 million (US$445,890) in compensation if the court found his injury resulted in permanent total incapacity, according to the Post's estimate under the law. Section 7 of the ordinance stipulates that an employee aged below 40 who is completely incapacitated for life shall be entitled to a lump sum payment equivalent to 96 months' earnings or HK$3,508,800, whichever is lower. Li stated in his writ that his monthly income was more than HK$73,000 before the accident.
The Standard
3 hours ago
- The Standard
Eastern China swelters under early heatwave, threatening crops and industry
A person looks at boats on Yangtze River in Chongqing, China, on Jun 11, 2025. (File photo: REUTERS/Go Nakamura)
South China Morning Post
4 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Tickets for G.E.M.'s 3 concerts in Hong Kong mostly snapped up within 30 minutes
Concert tickets for the three shows by Hong Kong singer Gloria Tang Tsz-kei, known as G. E. M., at the Kai Tak Stadium from August 15 to 17 were mostly snapped up within 30 minutes when public sales opened on Friday morning. Advertisement A Post reporter who visited the HK Ticketing website when sales opened observed that the cheapest seats for the Saturday and Sunday shows on August 16 and 17, which cost HK$680 (US$87) each, were sold out within three minutes. Despite the HK Ticketing website showing that most tickets in the other categories were available, attempts by the Post to select tickets were unsuccessful. 'There are currently too many visitors, please try again,' a pop-up message read. The pop star will be celebrating her 34th birthday on August 16, and the show on that date proved the most popular, with fans eagerly scrambling for tickets to celebrate the occasion with her. Advertisement By 12.10pm, all standard tickets for the Saturday show were sold out, leaving only seats with a restricted view. Tickets are also available for purchase on travel platform and Chinese platforms Damai and Ctrip.
