The Affordable Art Fair takes place at the Convention and Exhibition Centre from May 14 to 17. The theme of this accessible fair is: "See Art. Love Art. Own Art.", inviting everyone to bring original artworks home.

French May Arts Festival 2026 returns to Hong Kong with a stellar reputation, themed "Arts Reborn" this year, transcending the boundaries of traditional cultural events with a fresh perspective.

Chang'an in All Its Forms - An Exhibition of Sui and Tang Dynasty Civilization in Shaanxi Starting from April 25, the Exhibition takes place at the Hong Kong Museum of History, featuring over 165 pieces of artefacts from Shaanxi and Hong Kong.

Mushrooms are nutritious and helps to reduce fat, defecate and improve dry skin. However, some people are scared of mushrooms. They are the gout patients. People generally think that mushrooms are high-purine food, and many of them are afraid that mushrooms will increase the risk of gout attacks. Is there any ground for such saying? In this episode of “Eat Well Live Well”, we will unveil the truth about mushrooms! The two “Food Fanatic” visit the organic mushroom farm of Hong Kong. This special mushroom farm was converted from recycled containers, thus allowing for effective control of temperature and humidity. The farm produces some species which are less common in Hong Kong, and the “Food Fanatic” also learn how to pick mushrooms. The chef host Andy is good at Western cooking. This time, he will make a Hungarian assorted mushroom soup with different types of mushrooms, and share it with Rheumatologist Dr Carrel YU. Dr YU will explain while eating the causes of gout, the relationship between gout and purine, as well as debunk the myths about purine content in mushrooms amongst the public. Hosts: Yuki LAW, Andy Dark (Chef) Guest: Dr Carrel YU (Rheumatologist/Specialist in Internal Medicine)

When the village was deserted, only the dogs remained. The fate of the dogs were bleak, until some volunteers came – reviving the village, and saving the dogs. Lai Chi Wo was once abandoned, but twelve years ago a revitalising project began. Staff and volunteers saw the village dogs, thin and suffering from skin disease, in dire condition. They started feeding them and founded Paws in Wo (Servants to the Dogs in Chinese). Thanks to this, Chief and its sister Fei Fei got a new life. After more than a decade, some members of Paw in Wo have left or retired, while some continued to look after the dogs. New farmers of the revitalising project also treated the dogs kindly. The old village may never fully return to its former glory, but the village dogs can now enjoy their remaining years in peace.