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SOGO X CINNAMOROLL Starlight Christmas Miracle

SOGO Store has teamed up with the popular Sanrio character Cinnamoroll to present "SOGO X CINNAMOROLL Starlight Christmas Miracle" running from now until Jan. 6, 2025, at SOGO Causeway Bay and SOGO Kai Tak. The event features a stunning 7-meter-tall "Cinnamoroll Starlight Tower," along with a range of exclusive merchandise, photo spots, and meet-and-greet sessions that fans of Cinnamoroll won't want to miss!

Comprehensive guide to China's 240-hour Visa-Free Transit Policy

The Chinese National Immigration Administration (NIA) announced today (Dec. 17) the full relaxation and optimization of its visa-free transit policy, effective immediately. The duration of stay for foreign nationals eligible for visa-free transit has been extended from the previous 72 and 144 hours to 240 hours (10 days). Furthermore, 21 new ports of entry and exit have been added, increasing the total number of ports to 60 across 24 provinces, autonomous regions, and municipalities.

1-minute News | Let it snow: Time to build your perfect snowman

Winter is here, and the "snowman craze" is sweeping the globe! Streets are filled with snowmen of all shapes and sizes, adding charm to the season and lighting up social media.

Surge in complaints about claw machines raises consumer concerns

The Hong Kong Consumer Council received 42 complaints about claw machines in the first 11 months of this year, a significant increase compared to 14 complaints during the same period last year and a yearly average of 3 to 16 cases from 2021 to 2022.

Multiple falling incidents reported in HK this morning

Three falling incidents occurred this morning (December 16) in Tsim Sha Tsui, Mong Kok, and Tai Po. Mong Kok Incident At 8:16 AM, a 12-year-old girl reportedly fell from the rooftop of the Yuen Fat Building on Nelson Street. She was found lying on a 6th-floor canopy. Paramedics rushed her to Kwong Wah Hospital, but she was later pronounced dead. No suicide note was found, and initial investigations suggest she fell from the rooftop. The girl, a building resident, was wearing her school uniform at the time.

1-minute News | Lazy mornings? Science says that's okay

Do you hit snooze or skip making your bed in the morning? Congratulations—you're lazy in the right way! Some "lazy" habits are healthy. Scientific research has found that compared to those who get up immediately, people who hit the snooze button and take a short nap after their alarm goes off can significantly improve their cognitive abilities and memory. Plus, that extra nap can boost your cortisol levels in the morning, helping you feel more positive and ready to start the day. Here's another surprising fact: studies reveal that during sleep, a person can lose up to 1 liter of fluid overnight

Watch This | What makes your China trip more convenient? Get a BEIJING PASS

With QR codes at every turn and mobile wallets at our fingertips, getting around a city in China has gotten much easier. But how does this cash-free payment cater to international visitors? Follow Xinhuanet reporters to explore how to make your China trip more convenient with a BEIJING PASS.

SIE Fund launches "Smart Silver" Digital Inclusion Programme for Elders

The Social Innovation and Entrepreneurship Development Fund (SIE Fund) officially launched its "Smart Silver" Digital Inclusion Programme for Elders today (Dec. 13) at Lok Fu Place, starting a new chapter in the pursuit of digital inclusion for the elderly. Among the guests were 75 elderly volunteers who joined others to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China.

OMG | Major Snow arrives: Explore nature's winter serenade

As midwinter sets in, the plum blossoms release their distant fragrance. The "Major Snow" solar term is nature's most passionate confession during winter. In this season, let's listen to the northern winds whispering winter's poetry, watch snowflakes gracefully dance through the air, and embrace the serene beauty of winter.

1-minute News | Is your bed now cat territory?

As winter winds blow, clever kitties are taking over their owners' beds to stay warm! Seeing a fluffy cat curled up under the covers? Cat parents can't help but squeal: "They are so cute!!!" Animal experts explain that cats are naturally sensitive to the cold and instinctively seek out the warmest spots in the house. Sharing the same bed isn't just about warmth—it's also a sign of trust and love from your furry friend!

OMG | Sichuan's cultural relics come alive: Dancing through history

Sichuan's cultural relics are coming to life—dancing their way into the hearts of audiences! The treasures of Sichuan, known for their rich historical and artistic significance, are now being reimagined in a lively and engaging way, showcasing the vibrant history and culture of the region. Let's take a closer look at three remarkable relics that are "moving" to tell their unique stories:

1-minute News | Welcome to 'Hagwarts': Let's embark on magical journey this winter

Harbin, a city straight out of the Harry Potter movie, is once again in the spotlight! Recently dubbed by fans as the "Northeast Branch of Hogwarts" or even "Hagwarts", Harbin's magical charm is drawing in visitors from all over.

3 must-visit Christmas light displays in HK shopping malls for festive season

Hong Kong is lighting up this Christmas with spectacular displays across its iconic malls. From Whampoa’s nostalgic light festival and YOHO MALL’s enchanted forest to New Town Plaza’s magical firefly-inspired installation, these festive attractions are perfect for creating unforgettable holiday memories with friends and family.

1-minute News | Do dogs hold grudges? Their emotional 'ledger' may surprise you

Do those seemingly carefree dogs actually hold grudges deep down? Animal behaviorists point out that dogs' grudge-holding behavior is not valid "revenge" but rather a response mechanism to unpleasant experiences. Instead, it is a natural reaction mechanism. Dogs remember experiences that caused them discomfort or pain and use this memory to protect themselves in the future. They often express dissatisfaction by destroying items, revengefully tearing up the house, disobeying commands, or ignoring their owners.

Oxford declares 'Brain Rot' as 2024 Word of the Year

It's official: "brain rot," a phrase we've all heard (and maybe even felt), has been crowned Oxford's 2024 Word of the Year. According to Oxford University Press, the term saw a dramatic rise in usage this year, with a 230% increase compared to 2023. Defined as "the supposed deterioration of a person's mental or intellectual state, especially due to excessive consumption of trivial or unchallenging content, particularly online," "brain rot" perfectly captures the zeitgeist of our digital age.
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