Other strings to his bow
— October 17, 2015Hong Kong-bound British-Norwegian musician, one of the hottest stars of classical music, explains how
Continue Reading ...Hong Kong-bound British-Norwegian musician, one of the hottest stars of classical music, explains how
Continue Reading ...The Italian priest tells Kate Whitehead how became fascinated by China, was eventually barred, and how
Continue Reading ...The Southern District councilllor and co-founder of Hong Kong’s Civic Party tells Kate Whitehead
Continue Reading ...Charlotte Merritt, bookseller-at-large for store where Nancy Mitford wrote two novels, sees a bright
Continue Reading ...The dire state of mainland orphanages 15 years ago spurred filmmaker Jenny Bowen into action. Her charity,
Continue Reading ...As Hong Kong-born Olivia Chow takes on Rob Ford in the battle to be mayor of Toronto, she tells Kate
Continue Reading ...With 95 food outlets across Hong Kong and Vietnam, Parfitts’ empire is a real family affair. Starting
Continue Reading ...Coming from two different countries, trained in the US and practising in China with global clients, Lyndon
Continue Reading ...Admired abroad and loathed at home, little was known about this secretive, cunning Chinese art dealer
Continue Reading ...It’s a Sunday night, and as The Peak’s creative team sets up props, background and lighting for a
Continue Reading ...Adam Zagajewski’s exile-tinged poems strike a chord on the mainland
Continue Reading ...‘In Hong Kong, they put cable ties on the bus [door handles] to and from the hotel … Everyone was
Take two of Sydney’s most historical buildings, add some seriously cool design, a little humour and
Nigel Collett’s book answers the big questions surrounding the scandal of John MacLennan’s death
The chairman of Heywood Hill, a London bookstore, tells Kate Whitehead about the snake in the bath at
Her beloved M at the Fringe closed in 2009, but the restaurateur behind successful Shanghai and Beijing
The Cabin in Chiang Mai offers a rehab programme for young male addicts but, at US$15,000 a month, it’s