Another week, another dumb political appointee - And this week we bring your attention to the Education Bureau’s political assistant Jeremy Young. Young has recently set up a Facebook account, as part of the government’s effort to reach out to the younger population (www.facebook.com/youngchiton).

June Ng meets the residents of Wing Lee Street and hears stories from a threatened community.

It took me two years, 43 meals, and a shameless amount of sucking up before the owner of one of my favorite Korean restaurants in Kowloon told me the secret ingredient to her naeung myun. A bowl of perfect cold buckwheat noodles like the kind that’s made here deserves a respectful moment of silence.

HK Magazine bids farewell to Wing Lee Street in Sheung Wan. By Winnie Yeung. Photos by Keith Chan.

Director Kathryn Bigelow has finally fulfilled all the promise she has shown in previous films such as vampire classic “Near Dark” and surf action flick “Point Break” with “The Hurt Locker,” which follows American soldiers who are part of an explosive ordnance disposal team in Iraq.

The buzz: After 14 years on Hollywood Road, The Globe has moved to a new venue four times bigger. It’s just a three-minute walk away from the previous venue, with a larger menu and a livelier vibe.

“B Team” for the referendum?  - With the pro-Beijing parties, including the Democratic Alliance for the Betterment of Hong Kong, the Liberal Party and the Federation of Trade Unions, all deciding not to run in the by-election, the League of Social Democrats (LSD) has recently called for a shadow competition—a so-called B Team, intended to prevent uncontes

Sounds Great 5 - Jason Lai, Hong Kong Sinfonietta’s Artist Associate, plays “Sounds Great,” a series of classical music masterpieces featured in movies.

I am a girl who sabotaged my relationship. I was angry; I had complaints. But my real issue was a store of repressed childhood trauma, and I was working it out on the closest person to me, my BF. We had something magical, and I destroyed it. I am now willing to give 110 percent to fix it.