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The South China Morning Post is a leading English-language newspaper published daily in Hong Kong. Established in 1903, it has built a legacy as a trusted source for reporting on China, Hong Kong and the wider Asia-Pacific region. The newspaper is known for its comprehensive coverage of politics, business, society and culture. It offers a nuanced lens on the region’s evolving role in global affairs. SCMP combines legacy reporting with a forward-thinking digital strategy, offering deep analysis and fast-paced news that caters to professionals, policymakers and globally minded readers. With correspondents stationed across Asia and beyond, its coverage captures both the local detail and the broader international impact of key developments. The newspaper has earned international recognition for its editorial excellence, particularly in digital innovation and visual storytelling. It continues to break major stories, provide context around complex regional issues and highlight emerging trends in technology, trade and diplomacy. Available daily on PressReader, the South China Morning Post delivers timely journalism with global relevance. Whether you're following economic shifts, political dynamics or cultural movements, SCMP connects readers to the heart of Asia with clarity, authority and insight.
There has been a common theme running through Hong Kong’s Asian Games gold medallists when it comes to talking about the pressure of being on top, Siobhan Haughey and James Christie both referred to it as a privilege - it would not be a surprise...
Fresh off helping Hong Kong clinch a bronze medal in the women’s foil team event at the Asian Games in Nagoya, Japan, fencer Janelle Leung Ya-lei – ranked 53rd in the world – knows the fine margin between peak performance and high-stakes injury....
Christie’s auctioneer Rupert Banner leans forward with practised showmanship as bidding stalls on a rare Yongzheng bowl near New York’s Rockefeller Centre. He pauses as if willing offers from thin air, scanning dozens of in-person buyers...
Hong Kong public universities will raise undergraduate tuition fees for non-local students on general courses by up to 26 per cent in the 2027-28 academic year, the sharpest increase in recent years as institutions adjust to an expanded quota.
