Hongkong Post says it's plugged loopholes in its computer system's programming code following a cyberattack earlier this week. The personal information of customers in the EC-Ship online portal was stolen in the incident. Raymond Yeung reports.

The High Court has ordered a law to be struck down that prohibits people from using public toilets designated for the opposite sex. As Frank Yung reports, a judge ruled in favour of a transgender man who challenged the city's public convenience regulations.

Eighteen people have been arrested on suspicion of providing or using forged documents to apply for Hong Kong's top talent scheme which comes with residency rights. As Sophie Cheung reports, applicants were charged millions of dollars.

The SAR's search and rescue team deployed to earthquake-stricken Myanmar earlier this year, as well as a team preparing for the opening of Kai Tak Sports Park, have been honoured by the government. It's the first time two civil service teams have won the Chief Executive's Award for Exemplary Performance at the same time. Sophie Hui reports.

The taxi trade is expressing support for the government's push to license ride-hailing services. But as Hailey Yip reports, the cabbies stressed that taxis should remain the primary service provider for point-to-point transport.

A lawmaker says it's inevitable that ride-hailing drivers will see their operating costs rise once new rules regulating the sector kick in. But as Frank Yung reports, the legislator believes that drivers providing services regularly will stay on despite rising expenses.

The government has been presented with 13 suggestions to expand the development potential of the low-altitude economy. These include comprehensive training and a dedicated department for the sector. Charlie Chun reports.

It's being hailed as a purrrrfect event for felines and their human companions. The Hong Kong Cat Expo will be held from August 1-3 and will be themed on ancient Egypt, featuring a four-metre-tall pyramid and an art installation. Feline-themed accessories and artwork, some of which were created by local artists, will also be showcased at the event. There will also be a cat competition held by the Cat Fanciers' Association and World Cat Congress. Hong Kong Black Cat Club President Phebe Low spoke to Lauren Kee about the SAR's inaugural World Cat Congress.

China has confirmed that Vice Premier He Lifeng will attend trade talks with the United States next week in Sweden. Beijing says it'll use the meeting to try and strengthen cooperation with the US. Wendy Wong reports.

Tesla has reported another drop in quarterly profits on lower car sales, amid intensifying electric vehicle competition and lingering backlash over CEO Elon Musk's involvement in US politics. Todd Harding reports.

Hainan Free Trade Port will officially launch island-wide independent customs operations on December 18. The move means more foreign goods heading for Hainan will become tariff-free and helps the island-province participate more in the international arena. Wendy Wong reports.

The United Nations' highest court says its treaties compel wealthy nations to curb global warming or they risk having to pay compensation to nations hit hard by climate change. As Jamie Clarke reports, the opinion has been hailed as a legal stepping stone to make big polluters accountable.

Israel is facing mounting international pressure amid reports of more Palestinians in Gaza dying from malnutrition. Hundreds more have been killed by Israeli fire as they waited for food. Over 100 aid organisations have warned that mass starvation is spreading in Gaza. They urged their governments to take action to ease the humanitarian crisis and lift restrictions on aid. As Lau Hon-ting reports, the relief agencies also demanded a ceasefire, one day after 28 countries, including Britain, made the same call.

An American student who crept into a shared house and killed four young people in their beds has been jailed for life. Bryan Kohberger, who's 30, was given four consecutive life terms without the possibility of parole under a deal that spared him the death penalty in return for pleading guilty earlier this month. As Jamie Clarke reports, he faced their families in court but shed no light on a motive for the 2022 killings.

Ukraine's president has promised a quick new plan to fight corruption. That's after a law curbing the independence of anti-graft agencies triggered the first street protests of the war and a rare rebuke from European allies. Ukraine has toughened restrictions on two anti-corruption agencies at the centre of the government's reform drive, rolling back their autonomy in favour of tighter executive control. But Ukrainians, opposition lawmakers and European officials have called on Kyiv to reverse the law. Jamie Clarke reports.

Hong Kong, China's fencer, Ryan Choi, has made history for the SAR. He claimed the city's first-ever gold medal at the Fencing World Championships, which are being held in the Georgian capital of Tbilisi. Todd Harding reports.

The Saudi Arabian Football Federation (SAFF) has announced that Al-Ahli will replace Al-Hilal in next month's Saudi Super Cup tournament in Hong Kong. Hailey Yip reports.

Tickets for National Games events in Hong Kong are set to start at around HK$50. As Charlie Chun reports, a Games official also said plans were being drawn up for the torch relay.

There's been a torrent of conspiracy theories about how operations that modify the weather caused a rainstorm that triggered the deadly Texas flooding that killed more than 130 people. Experts are saying such programmes cannot trigger floods of the size seen in the American state. Elvis Yu takes a closer look in this latest edition of Fact Focus.