Entrepreneur Henry Fok Ying Tung firmly believed in the principle of “taking from society and giving back to society.” He established foundations and supported the modernization of the nation through donations and non-profit investments, covering areas such as education, healthcare, sports, and the development of Nansha. After his passing, his descendants have continued his beliefs and ideals, carrying forward the “China Dream” he envisioned. Interviewees include: Ian Fok Chun Wan and Timothy Fok Tsun Ting (Sons of Henry Fok Ying Tung) Kenneth Fok Kai Kong (Grandson of Henry Fok Ying Tung) Yang Jie (General Manager of Nansha Grand Hotel) Pui Kwan Kay (President of the Football Association of Hong Kong, China)

Fitness—comprising weight training, cardio, and bodybuilding—boosts physical health, improves sleep, and aids weight loss. We explore how the rise of fitness culture impacts public mental health. Featuring insights from schools, fitness industry representatives, and health experts, we examine the evolution of Hong Kong's fitness scene and look into available government funding and support.

On today's The Current, we sit down with the Secretary-General of the Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union, in Hong Kong for Robocon 2026, to talk about what the regional broadcasting union does, and the achievements Hong Kong and the Mainland are each bringing to broadcasting. Plus, we look at the tragic case of a licensed operator in Ta Kwu Ling who was killed by a dog in her care, and what it means for safety standards across the city.

RTHK's Evening News in English

M+ presents the first Design Ah! exhibition organised outside of Japan. An adaptation of the highly successful exhibition at TOKYO NODE, this fun and family-friendly exhibition explores contemporary design and how it shapes our daily behaviors, such as how we walk, eat, sit, and hold objects.

The Chinese nation is a diverse and inclusive family, with a rich array of cultures and traditions. How does the Constitution lay the institutional foundation for ethnic autonomy and shared prosperity, and foster collective advancement among all ethnic groups through exchange and mutual learning? Article 4 of the Constitution states that all ethnic groups are equal, and the state shall protect the lawful rights and interests of all ethnic minorities, uphold relations of equality, unity, mutual assistance and harmony, and assist all ethnic areas in accelerating their economic and cultural development. Through a visit to an ethnic minority community in Guizhou Province guided by Professor Li Tianyi of Guizhou Minzu University, this episode offers an immersive experience of traditional cultures and customs of the Miao people and other ethnic groups, and explores practices in ethnic autonomy and cultural preservation, showcasing the vitality and depth of diverse cultures flourishing together under the safeguard of the Constitution. 

Studio Discussion Part 1: Choi Hung Estate is about to be demolished in 2 years. A group of cultural enthusiasts organized tours, seminars and exhibitions to shed light on the architectural excellence of the estate’s design. They are also interested in discussions about redevelopment projects of the same kind around the world. Guests: Don Hong, Founder, Kongcept Christine Lee, Curator "Beyond Rainbows: The Architecture of Choi Hung Estate" Part 2: Prof. Apple Chui, assistant professor at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) and founder of the Coral Academy is here to tell us more about coral cultivation, restoration, and education in our city. Guest: Prof. Apple Chui, School of Life Sciences, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Segments: Choi Hung Estate heritage tour Multimedia choral music performance at Tai Kwun “Songs of Being” #ChoiHungEstate #HKexhibition #RedevelopmentProjects #DonHong # ChristineLee #Kongcept #BeyondRainbows #TheArchitectureOfChoiHungEstate #CoralAcademy #CUHK #CoralCultivation #CoralRestoration #ProfAppleChui #CoralEducation #TaiKwun #SongsOfBeing #MultimediaChoralMusicPerformance

This is a story spanning more than seventy years. It unfolds between Shanghai and Hong Kong, while remaining closely tied to memories of the family’s hometown of Fenghua in Ningbo. In the early 1950s, following the liberation of Shanghai, many people brought their skills and capital to Hong Kong in search of new opportunities. Among them was 26-year-old Ascot Chang, who had learnt the craft of Hongbang tailoring in Shanghai. With only ten US dollars, he came to Hong Kong to make a living. There, he settled and founded Ascot Chang, a bespoke menswear shop known for its reliable quality, laying the foundation for a family legacy that would continue through the generations. In the late 1970s, as Ascot’s health began to fail, he asked his son Tony, who had just completed his university studies in the United States to return and help manage the business. Though Tony had known little about tailoring at the outset, he went on to devote more than four decades to the trade. Guided by his father’s exacting standards and commitment to craftsmanship, he followed closely in his footsteps. In the 1990s, as reform and opening up brought new opportunities to the mainland, Tony returned to Shanghai, where his father had learnt the craft, to open the family’s first shop there and bring the business to a wider market. At the same time, he carried on his father’s commitment to giving back to his hometown by donating funds for a new school building at a village primary school in Fenghua, Ningbo, his father’s birthplace. To bring the next generation closer to their roots, Tony arranged for his son Justin to teach English at a rural primary school in Fenghua during the summer. Through everyday contact with the local community, Justin came to appreciate more deeply what it means to return home. In recent years, Tony has also begun restoring the family graves, hoping to preserve a place where the family can gather when they return. In this way, the family’s bond reaches beyond Shanghai and Hong Kong, and continues in Fenghua as a lasting connection.

Post-00s (Gen Z) can refer to a point in time, an era, or a label. In this world full of labels, how do the post-00s view Hong Kong at the stroke of midnight? In this episode of "Twilight Trails: Hong Kong", the 90s-born host Mario steps into the world of three post-00s girls who are passionate about dancing. Together, they venture into the streets of Hong Kong at night, blending dance and games to weave together the nighttime Hong Kong of two different generations. What insights do they gain from each other? What do they see in the eyes of the 90s generation and the post-00s generation? And what does Hong Kong look like through their perspectives?

Extraordinary Lao Cuisine takes audiences into the rarely seen world of Lao dining in Hong Kong to explore the unique flavors of this Golden Triangle hub. Host Andy Dark personally samples “Luang Prabang” specialties, such as “Sinatal Ki” Chicken, to uncover the secrets of Lao culinary traditions. The episode highlights four-color glutinous rice and introduces the medicinal culinary culture of natural dyeing using sappan wood and pale butterfly bush flowers. The proprietress also personally demonstrates how to cook "Lap Khao" (Lao crispy fried rice) and teaches the traditional three-finger technique for eating sticky rice by hand, showcasing the rich, layered sensations of Lao cuisine: crispy, sour, spicy, and sweet. The program also documents the restaurant's transition into a street-stall and takeaway operation. Though the dining room lights may dim, the enticing aroma of the food lingers on—allowing the flavors of Laos to permeate the daily fabric of the city and inspiring more people to discover this mysterious cuisine.